Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 24, 1837, edition 1 / Page 4
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t - JA'- i .. ars 1 three m .trnolisd VhW with one million ilol. il ions ol upii hit message . i I ! " , - J 4 ! StfTt Commercial --t , . - -';'' lihrio.: rpff discount NonhlCroliua 2 V. : CharJionV 1 TO . . ': Saranhah, II w d- ' New prleaiiB, to dV H7 TherateVo the.th of March, 1837, as quoted by the same authority, are as , foi- ldws lA, . ' : 5 ' ' ' ' 1 to It discount. " 21 I dor 2 b 3 do. . I t'n. i ' An do. 1-4: U -i-i -! 'J Richmond, Nortli Carolina Charleston, V1;. Savannah, Now Orleans, . 24 to 3 to 3 4- them- f Let these two tables' speak for Beues: y-. : . : - ' "; a And how. reader with all these proofs t .... - 11 r KofWr dm nf the total lailuie oi ail uen eral aiksofi scheme of finance, can Wnn rd the followTni? passage - in his tWwfth A .dress; wilhdutaskjag yourself whether he was reallyfin earnest f. Myf harahle efforts have hot been s parv u during m,y administn .tion ;pf.: the' Gov ernment favf 're&iw the constitutional gurrtnty ofgoUayd tUifay and something lUruatXis been d!jhe towards the accom piiheut brihis m'wVdbsirahle object. monored iosTitatioo in the tj jN5 nd felt cot onl deepl.ioterwted 9w aitbe-suterof embarrassraeoMnd -which had taken p!ai, ndf" 1J creased Knowin Wuken plae,land Se desire that Iad buiM to P5f far as I coald.that stat of thiop which tto ed iff the Commercial bad charged me Wlh en aawringtu prudace,he acjdressef to me ; the, frienily ietiefio Which m'uiei wasa answer.; It irjt in UhisaVrihitie Wispeoe toik place. U is jpf oper to e?er that 1 ftho'ii W ejf tect a misapprehension in t(i which'. he haa ' l-n, is the declmiioc made by Mr. Uatt to nJ selrVand to which allutkki is mader by5hn " the extract uf .: his letter io tt e fiiend in, New Vork lr Baies did not speak oljMr. Hush. Wbenicasually speaking of the attack, which he had either set-n ur 'bard io,tNejComm-iciaI, he remarked thai it was 'u6iui to'cbarga t me with' an attempt to injure the- credit! apd oS'' lions of our coaoiry, w ben my opijuoo tod bem .oltl A; a x.nnuriicf:na that f btberS The conversation was an iocidenlal. one, andtafuse entirely from the attack in the Ctrtomercial &d verliser; which hadjutbeen receijred This w m brief taiement of this whole matter. lenb m. it ia thA Iihpral and iust portion of m? coon- irmn. with a confidence thaCtbdy. wiilee it in ita proper light, and appreciate the motives i i P. S. Mr. S. has none of the publication to which the writer iif the article in line trior re fers. - OF 'hi- r thict Dtaccrct UrUera. v attached to the cau$a of Mr tbat he "J m '"""""- . aper ttsrraly wenion,va spii ri ted letter under the naignaiare ;fliiiB LicoLA,i,ad1ressed toi the? pecretarylof the reaLname of the J writer-rrni Meref as tored by thelEditdf bf the Hejrald has been iircnuous adupcattlv. ever are.npw openito the iscicf brought upon the coBnlryhy Jiat Orderj tind ;mKet . ''' S? " ' ; '1 -". r 1 'lilt If'Y-t v' Kinurea measurer oi w men mis f is me; n d ale, . .IV e. com rae,odunis views jauq reflec tioai to thoso" who), (ike hiin. have perrait tedHfiemaeivesto, te'delridid byj ihe artifi- ces ofinen who are tqiUfy 'regardless of what taey Jo, q jtnat theycar4; maintain their' power tirZivy,;h: j To Me flnlimrWOZ?4 ref ary o the Treasury oj :iht : United state -u;.t :Kr., Sir: Every friend to the country Ev ery fiiend tf humanitvaiid eTery honest man and good cititen, must deplore the de ' I - ! J plorable condition to wl(eh th ureney . 'A'1 !- , r i of the nation has'beeii reduced laioce you jxandna GazetteJ btW off the Mm- j wre l)poiuWd over tlie Trtasurxj oj the Jamerwith much tartness and fnje Stales . From thW Earliest time. i i The inrculttion Was increased betiteen ,1tJAuWrv.'1834. a:il 1st JJi 1837, ;ninetyf millions of djltirs. -1 ' i mi 1 '- r The Alexan istert6 St truth. Wecbelieverit is hifsonrco or gen- u h Keen' the invariable practHe of all ral regret .with that gentleman' inenas, r -.:- ift mve the! credits mai ne suouiu nave .ecu w uuuhuuiui vVi self res per lt us to havrwritten ; such a letter as he has to the Kitchen Cabment. louitf' (ED llltljfOIS cf rrcsh bsak PAFHU tha .ceerfcctly will rtey be pitilf Bincel the depoites were removed cannot succeed' - tv saUsfied that'it capital, since the dep "P!??0 United Sutes! Tour expenraent,' sirvhas filled sYcur lepotf ite bank ysteoi;b a cuise to the conatry .wP..!Jil?loc?. not proToke execroiiort. il f 8U !icjtecdeusionscbmi 4aogbter; mnp ; cpniempu. here , renouocG add def npbnce Vour lAwwSwir'schemesi. as the sheer in'enliOQ of knaves to cajole foolsj and of chlr fat arts tO ImnMn nn i.mnriinA ihn holipfl of wjsJooi, and oh honesty the falae impres sion otpairiiaiiierif 'A'iA- .'A-i ;.t jAnd npw jeirwhat remains (or you to dd) some atohemeht for the wrong ? ou have lnfiictrd upp the dhcejbat jiu did not wilfully plure hVr into her, present unparalleled calamities, but wiks led BRtrav "by fUo lights into undesigned error? In order to-answeV-this question with clearness, I wilL "divide your duty under thd foi he-hare had 4iie benefit of their advice (i e. his real friends) his response to the-bru tal assault ot the uione naa: oeen -coucnea in far different fcrms.i?t(Amb;d IViTt i ' ' From the Globe. ; ; ls J VVepablUh with plets&re a coramonicai ion ' frbm Mr. Steenaoo, explaoawry of hia letter pubhab ii tbe New Yr)c A nerican. which was tUe subject ofcommentUn the Globe of tht j i2& of vNlarcu laai. Tbe hkate and excitement. la which Mr, Stevenson - wrote, may well ac- j cmnifor the unlucky phraseology (to say the ; ! last of it) in which his letter was e,idcbed.- ! Th wi!ioV of Mr. RushV letter which was f iminud ' to him. he decfored a wanton and 1 hanticed cafuw-''.Th' ;.'ehie that he had A ! m4 agency or dinctionpri the republication if Mi" van Owens letter Aibout thelBank of i ". : 1 tht-United Mates," be pronouucea " false a id f cdaihnwvs" ... - ' -. -'.f V .. ' 4 At. Siaveoson savs he fullr accords with I the .sentiments expressed In the letter to Siber . . joi Villiams, be cannot bbt perceive that lue 1 terirwf be employed in atatibg the tfatb Mo re gard b iis republication were inappMpriate. It j he bad been charged wilh having a beautiful e . j d tit of tb DcciiTatin of Indfependeuce pub- liftbed in lMdn,he uitgh have, said I be si ale nieotaB io faci, wa .ialWbut could not have iii'Va3fau uduiirer uf thst paper, that tbe iaipu 4UiH(i wTa " calwnfiU)itsu J r jvir VVe are graiinml to perceive that Mr Stevwn- laoo hka contradicted, to express terms, a part, ndby, infernce the whole, of Mr Jubu Duer's jpw-plo"r AA-::AA: 1 LETTER. FROM MR STEFEJVSOJV S ;: . - London; April 2i, 1S37. " I have Just seen, in ihv :Giobe of the 22d of acart:h,an aiticle in relaiion to a leuer ol u.ine i recently published in NeW Y'urk, which I .have ; lead witu piuful surprise Of tbe tone vt this ptrticie I si all forbear to speak: A the witter, ! however seems evidently to labor under a tola) misapprehension of the circumstances uuder ?li.fh my letter was written, and the motives I which prou. ped it, I leeljt due to myself a j well ksoibeini u setae f the earliest rrHment o$ I making a trank explariauontf the whulemvtier 1 bavo iherefore to rKj'st the puhlu-atiuo ut I tbia Cuoi oi on lea lion. , .It is qiiTe-manifest fnui i thejenor ''of thVarticIe'thai the h liter .ta uo ! der tbe imposition that the letter written in vin dicatio'ijid myelf, against ihe ohargs of the Nw jYijvrk.Adveiiissr, wm c ilcnlaeil, if not in i teodeHt"it:i i'iopich the enduct t Mr. KosU n f reUnoti f'A th wntimenu intainel i i his letter i to the edlir 1 the lilufie. and published last rf11 H1 & nr. k.4 JT4W lI'Kpnl III 1111 lliA nnin. 1 ions ol wr. V-ii Buren, 1 1 twletter to sir. VVil- IiamaTeprt'.iiisneo; in wuon ii ! pi-.pt-r, in 4 j the hst piact'. .os'aiH fpiuuiiv, itut uolhing of the kod wa e,iilir int4ttdei ur ih.uhtof hy j5 ! myself. I ceriainlj hid io allusi.in to eithei when j wrote in loiter, ji.k to the republication in.ln-ln of mt. Van -flcieo a letier, further thaa (ostattf tuai 1 hau nad no participation in fthat rpuolieation, nor any one ctinnecipl with the mission. ' In doing this, 1 intended to ex press no opinion as ui the; propriety of the re uolu4uKi bv ; oih rs Mv relations boh with N; J nr: Van Bareii and Mr.iluoh firoid'anw" such tbing.'t V iih ihe vif wn quutained tin , Mr. . fan ' Burens letter to Mr. Wiliauis, iam iii full and 1 perfect accord . Nor is ere? acy authoriiy fur V, raPpoaul nai id any, oPg nam aooe Tnere, ( I have, acted' aa tbe fnepd or partjsan of the Jbaoki'l My opiot ns in relation to ibafTosiUtt' : tion have not undergone khh si iffbttst 'change. l ney nave oeen expresseo nere without reserve; when it wks proper to do:soas iny friends well I koowi and none more so,; as , I feel' persuaded. FJhan Mr. .'.ttbsh'.-'Nor did" I. intend anvthin more. in speaKing or mv oemz tbe. renresenta- tive of my whole oouotiy than that a defence of myself against the' calomoies of the'" Commer eial. j The charge, il will be borne tin mind. was mat j i wasaiot acting .as a-- partisan onder the clUk of my ministerial office, W attempt ing injoro the credit and vibstiiutiotis of ;ny v iiT-l ri: Mn'ir iofc4iiH' ujwiimwi uu ntiiir nere to en ter into our heme contest f party, no public in ' teresUseemtog to require I frankly disclaim ed hating done ao in my letur j I did oo4t tw ever, leel myseu warraniea: in .expressing Jbe opinion that the bink was tnsolt eut, or unable to meet Us eagagecoejits.vet that lita charter would ; be" abrogatedi unless '"cause shoulJ be ,howa u wanini u,of which ! was qninformed : moo couiu eaoress no opinion -Uo the contrarv ; whenjthe cdincnroial embarrassments and dis tress commeoied here, and great alarm began to do eoifni ox iue. community in relation to uo ciBui iiaHunuiis ''oioujt.'coontry' vmv opiolo was frtquently asked as to tbeVolvency . aou ainuij oi ur inuneyea IQSUtutlons aod ea- pectauy mose oi riuiaoeipuia and New Ymk and Was fresly giTegiJcsder the hope of 3issi i Baiintr' the feafff rhit were entertain 5 Storing confidence. All ihhi of course hecam-. : Known to ine iriena i,Joan uuer, Ksqrof IVaw xoix) io trnoa bt leuer was naarcsaed . rr- . " m 1 ... " ' - I,. 1 - - From the Alexandria U8zete, June 9. 4'A MR:vSTrEJJSON. : True toxins character, hot withstanding all bis jpompositjf and high" IpreUnsions. Mr. Stevenson, tbe Minister Ho jUreit Britain crouches under the lash of his masters, and seeks safety in an explaoatjont Our readers will recollect tbe severe and nncalled for at tack made urwnMr7StefeDS by the Globe some; time since, for having dared to pro nounce the assertion that be was engaged with Mr. Rush in England jn' writing lettt-is calculated to injure the credit of the coun tr., a wanton calumny Instead of lesen ting that attack with dignity instead of seeking to know whether it jwas authorized or not r br instead of throwing up his com unssioii in 'disgust and coming home, be writes, to whom We do not! know, fur it is not stated, a letter of explanation which is published in the Globe, evidntlyvas an ev idence of his repentance.! The Globe, ho v ever, m republishing it hold him at , arm length, and while refusing to receive the reclaimed sinaer vtr) cordially, reads him another lecture upon the impropriety of his course, as an additional warping to be care-'" full And this is the late of Andrew Ste venson, the American M leister to Great Brit aial .. : ; " . i. We never had any doubt as t the natum andrbject ufthe Globe's attack lipon fftlK Stevenson. That gentleman had been re Warded he was bound (body and soul to the Administration, and he bad no infl j euce in Virginia. These three things com- hioed. rendered it desirable mat ne snouiu be relieved of his embassy -fespecially since the post was an important one, and wanted owing ADoroonate heads 1st In relation Io the Treasury. 2d Io relation to the Country. Sd In relation to the people. The first. answer thus. The depositee ioere removed from the Bank of the Uoi'ed States, on: the plea of their not bcjng SAFE inhat institution, when its funds were un impaired, anrj its stock thirtv per cent, a hote par.. and tta credit unequalled by any airrnlar institution in the world. The dt p6sile8m Aho Girard Hank you will im mHliateIy remove on the same plea, well crunfferf that bank having lost its capital ; and its stock) ' at this time being actually FtrH'Yjper ient, below par ! ! ! Failiugto dolthis you will incur the malediction of ev ery? honest mind in the Republic. But you cannot fail to discharge this imperious duty, because to do so would he wantonly to sac rijfijre millions of the public money! Ke move the oublic denotites from the Girard tMMunaa the i tiAnu sir. n I it hurlil vnnt with ilpciun to corruption and tyraiii.y if;Pitt gave rise to w0und t; or wouad lhe public credit, al- It h im nussi b e Ji.'f Congress to enact a. eer- tain Valne on tbe paper f 'tbe; State -Banks. They maylsay these banks are entitled to cred it ; but they cannot legislate uienvinio ine gooo opinivn of - the polic. Credit is a thing which racist lake its own courserHrtcap never happen thaih:New,York noteswill be at'par alnin Louiaiiria, or that the notes of the Louisiana Bankwitl b? at pair value in New York. In the notes of tbe UnitedSiates Bank, we have a currency of equal valaa every where and I say that there 8 nt to b foond in the whole world, 8iothf r insirtHion whose notes spread so far and wide; with'perfect credit in all places.' How can it be, that a QOmber - of State. Banks, scattered' over two thousand miles of country, : subject tf twhty tour itinVrent Stale Legislatures! and Stale, tribunals, without ahe possibility of ! any general eoocm ufaetioo. caoeupply ;the place of tbe general Bank? ft cannot be. I see, j Sir in the. doctrines which' have been advanced to day, ,oly new distress and disaster, now in security and more danger' fo proerty than 'the country has expetriencf d for -many yea raj becanee H rain vain to attempt to uphold the occupations of " industry, unless property is - made secure ; or of the vaheof labor, unless its recompense is av.fe. -A'A -""" k . finances of ihe country td the! HEAD of the Treasury arid if those finaucp " have become dersiged, confuseiJ,3Hd bitkruptr tlie"custorn hns always pie valley to heap, ignominy, expulsionand onifelitiiut upon his head. The blunders: .orrjeciaV pro duced the French ifccciPon and the English Reform J Nor is this contrary to reason, or uiisupjMiirtet! tice. The wealth and prosperity of all na- ptactice by j us ury. or Hons, either centre in their Dreaa are influenced or controlled by its' oucratioiis. W tiere millions are r li. is s ii upn millions and where the soveieign power is the esptciaily appointed guakiian of ihe moneyed systemA the Chief ot the Treasury musi be solely responsihN Tor t .e derAugemejit. and solely entitled ujcre dit for the prosperous rojidition of the coun try !' The power he wields is a eMrrHient reason tor this accountability ! You -air, cannot shrinl from the pst -and ifyou would shrink, you yet cannot escap I am now writing divested of all party klri butes I give my party at this time the winds ot heaven, atid address you f$e to ready tod much shattered and impaired ! I I j " r sir you not even to take their specie if they have it but the bills of any sound ! batiks Act with the tenderness of a father. mHimse- j the jnn Gf a palnol. This j, no - h Hitler 1 I. if. . . r "T - lime io tear ODen old wounds.or inriict tresh ohps. My object is public good not pri vate misery or public evil. God forbid that in a season like this there should breathe a heart so lost to sympathy with its fellow clotures, as to think of any thing but bat saii for our woes, and palliatives for our wrongs. Let it be the study of all to miti gate, not increase the misery of the people This, sir is what I conceive to be your du ly in relation to the Treasury Ou the seond branch m relation io ths, country,1 what is your obvious duty? rjs called men 14 the: PecpJeV ' reference to such preteode,, tfe b '& defined patriotism to , be Ui-j - l ' scbondrel, i Thessyare tba-toJ't v publicnindin;a ferment, Afi erattng.or.at least booriaM HiT content and political turmoil 'n r? flfj the corruption they engebdlr. H t agitation: which they lXciu7 t,Q invariably .men of dubious reom: have neaih a i oypoc rite. .1.4a. reugKH, ; lb, deVJlT one, like in pairiousm ol lhe p?ber i, 1 mace and as the former feriw pij,? creditrsb do the latter cut i!LA ft 2iace. Iijtt la lliu ninillllAnnr tliaonnrl.. I? e as a man arvr) I here charge you with nA t ,.i, e. iu - . i n 1 1 - 1. pluyment taken from the laborer; loom " 'Sh., . .iuiT.g. uiucr, ldu manu(acloriea deserted- s. PORTRAIT, OF. A.M PUAC T1CAL1P0L :AA; : linClAN " . !Ai.. Drawn to the Ufe by an eminent Jtrtist ; J Oa, Oi? e rrrinb or Martik an Bcaen to A: 4oh C; Calhouii. ' - 't-: Mr, Ritchie- is a connorsear what thinks be of the likeness? MAAr 'A Our friends of the South (I speak now of such as are friends of the' Administration, who are all deeply interested in the articles of cotton and to bacco, and whom relation to those articles, move altogether, and must" be stncerej found their i eooise on the declaration of the, Senator from.; Virginia, ( Mr. Hives.) who comes forward here as the personal fiiend and o!itical organ of the PresideuV elect. That Senator tells us that Mr. Van Boren is a " practical politician." Sir, this Aord practical is a very important word We call a man a practical man w ho is a man of business, who is practical in bis business. Mr. Van Buren is a politician. ,Tbat is his bueiness, and we are told that he a practical politician? Now(Sir,wbat sort of an animal is a practical politician? I cv ill endeavor t describe it. It is a man who considers ihe lerms iusuce,rigbt,patrioiiui 4" as all being eo many abstractions, mere vague phrase9,which t jsjye ry well to use, but winch are to be shaped wbol ly Jby circumstances It is a man who acts" in each peculiar juncture as expediency may re quire ; who studies the men about him wilh great care, wilh a view .io a given end ; who. studies espfcilly their assailable points, and who use them as instruments tor the accom plishment rt his own purposes. If, fur example, there be uear him a Jpbief Magistrate rlistinguisbed oy strong paesi4ins, a very determined will, and a good deaf ol peron , al vanity, he wiM touch thai vanity, and by skil , lully playing upon it, will get bold of. lhe mind and will f its possessor, and having once . ob.- The present state cf ; the currenev " firfe epponunity ifor,ih"ese geirtr J? i their devotion to the Interests r-!? and, as Virginiahas a full share of tfoi! 1T v . "n, waning sj - 71N Legis aiure, to see a more ihn ,.. .. v 'd I -s. 2. . - - TUd Jit . I - I ftbeir peculiar arts of Uetnagorrueism lY4 - AWFUL FLOOD-LOSS OF iiv Tn " v 1 ttutj pj0 ruuriL.it i x . fir one for sme favorite of 4moi an American, and was seized upon as era J kon used clegan Mi M veuson's letter f i-rtdit to his feelings as his principles as a man,) an excuse for the contemplated movement. and we firmly believe that the Globe. W8S authorized and directed by those in author ity to make the attack upon him (hat it did to drive him to resignation. ;ln y that-5 case e account,' as Gen- children have devoured their mother. Vnd nusery and human desniauon ol etery charaeier and species, ? You have assuneu the. management of the Treasury,' and you nave uiadn it an engine to curse ana oppress the people. How I 1 will tell youfortbe hundredth time ; By cojinectiiig; it 11U1 i : W gambling Bnks, awd loaning out the ail- lions ol the Treasury to pamper raouoo- u-ts, Brrtish agents and sioekjohbers. aye r, here is ttie root 01 tie evil. your mismanagement I of the 1 reasurr, n 1 n ii ' Ii Ii your uiraru dumk pei, aiotte uas 'retrj jjome. nozen 01 vy , 1 rtun . r u a ui BANKS whose capitals are wind,; anil : whose stock is a fraud oh the communis j i a i. i r now, sir, this bastard brood of mushroom Banks is eating up your Treasury ; for the lained a firm hold upon the Chief lagistrate,he ji'ill uinliiv tht nnWff -Anti innonr uf atih n idle; manufactories deserted; spades thrown ; individual loan object eminently practical, viz. lylto say Hence I your Girard pet has sunk herj capital Upon a letter wnicn 010 1 ine nwomecaiion ai par m inese iudi stocks, ntiw worth iioihing j 1 have alrta- dy apprised you that lhe original capxm 01 i,ouu,uuu ol trie uirani was nearer paiu in and even wnen Wi Legisiatuie cr mptly increased it to five (knillis not more than one half f the 5 inilhohs "nap tal has ever been realised H i ll is calcula- bvi general idleness, and universal want! puvise some schemeto remedy this evil Let yopr sagacity draw on your invention t re store industry to the conntry. by the proper Me of the mouev, wiose oerversiou nns flung all our -social relations into disastrous ami ruinous derangement. If you cannot do this, your path of duty is' clear before y -A9i$t 1m uterroen atume me post whieh yon r imbecility has dishonored, perhaps yoiir corruption soiled. Vn relahon to the People? What is your duty, at this awful ens s ? Want of work nd waut ol mom y & want of ' read the fpnts,sir,lue hitter fruits of a misman aged Treasury, operating thro' the deposite bank system to expend the paper c.urrenc, depreciate its value, and lead toa collision T erl the Adrnintstrdtioti would have' gntned its! ted on reasonable data, that its recent loss- the odium attached to bi removal Tfepce," cation, has, with otherj losses, sunk ' its altiiousb: ursed. exhorted arid entirt ated bv tehole capital paid in ! ! consequently i'i ' .1 : if Mr. Stevtnson'a friends, 'and! appealeJaolby l stock has fallen to $33 -mid is in reality the Richmond Eiiauueri the Globed never I not worth more than $23. Under these I I I : . circumstances, you will eonsiuer how far vou cair reconcile it'to rout jawtni tfutiet; diMplWinted and jUHS mnstvtar Jt A I have already told you tllat the pubhe as good grace as they can, hoping for a treasure of the American people ought, on of power, a m- conceited - arid changed its ground, or abated an iota of its icMlility. And even,- nowss we navejust 8aid,in accepting his letter 'Jof explanation, Mt S. meete with! any thihalbut warm and hearty Welcome, he Administration has been with as more convenient opportunity to effect their purpose. sf?: Mr Stevenson' is a man of considerable pretensions (literally,) fpnd bilious of distinction, pu ffy. consbtiential. A ..foreign mission tickles ms vanity, ana gives iiim room jor tbe kind of display that he. likes therefore oe choked off " lion of Mr S. arergenerally however, irras cible, petulent, land apt ttom ae!f pride, to resent an insult promptly if not effectually i lit this, our Minister; 'differs from bis tribe.' He is calcuJating,- and vafy ; He can parry a thrust without wincing,; and if necessary, conceal his sense :"ojf ah injuiyj-when inttri titfeftates'tnear tberefore, find iiiin in tl e letter, which fol low8, quietly pocket-ns all the harsh things said; of him ! bytho Official Journal,, and joceeding: with;''griatv coolness to make his peace as well as he. is able. ; If he is satis oed-so-are ve? "f-" -t tween credit and specie! You owe it to the people, to make money & work plenty, by the inverse of the measures you used to mfike it scarce Reverse your proceedings, in work, money. c bread will become abundant len, the curses that are now nightly heap upon vour devoted head will be turned into praises At present, famine wrings from the heart's core of the people their malediction upon your head. Nor, in this Adrufsf of curses, is your PRESIDENT for gotton ! .Mr. Van Bnren enjoys an ample sr are of popular malediction, extorted by the suffei iogs of the people, for having per Wtted you. his servant, to deluge ihrs Coun- try with British manufactures, and rob it, arid the public interest to continue to rne LyT gA"" naer me the GIRARD BVNK, a DEPOSITORY t rTliya7 rsjv Jv'y ' .uiy. " rUBLICOLA. " for the PUBLIC MONEY ! ! ! people ought. no occasion,, to be "converted into bounty money to the foreign raannf lictiiref, and. a scourge of. raiser v to the American -orieTi- tiveX Yet this uuuaturaLlcruet, and suicidil j sbund as that of the Bank of the ijnited States' measure, is a prominent pert ol yourjiseftf General Jackson, in his messagof 1834, ob mismanagtmenl ! Y ou select rth rGrari rves The jtates hank - are foon4 fully ade Bank as a deoositOry -Ud that Bank Sloans Q'taU to tbe performance of all servWs which - lia cannot easilv out YOUR MILLIONS I to the BRIT1SU er required of the Bank ioTtha. Unitad .States MenofTthedisposi MONOPOLIZING lit PORTERS, AND h-m pronely; and. with the same cheap er, irra EXCHANGE BROKERS, who-use these rr. JBB B - i - n lit UIO UKOOagO WS'-SWW, vcu vwmwu IUIIUCI skives ; ; "!;;'- '! :" ' T All the wants of the community, in relation rKchanre arid crjRacncT, are supplied as well Ifiey have ever oeen before. vve ahalll soon ainfio the place of the Bank of tbe United miem or ine couuay ine attain men t oi sucn a renuh . will lighten the great tax which our aper system baa so long collected from the earn ings of labor. ,,,: :'-.AA -'if MrJcretary Woodbury, in his report of De- 4ember, 1834, on the system of distributing ihe From? the ' Baltimore 7 . Patriot p Kit is currentlyHeportsd ttaatt Mr, Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor of Ilhe Tr6asury, is to ob tain a Diplomatic mission toj Belgium, , and thati filr Alfred Balch! Nashville, is to be. rewarded with the lace Mr Maxcy va cates General Jackson, it jis evident, can provide for his friends U billeting them on the Treasury, as be used to do when he waa the Government solitarjr and aloneJ The tower cabinef will Jbe rejoiced when the So licitor shall turn his back upon Washington . They bife feii long! try ins toei nd of millions to run this countrviid debt toEn? land, drdin us of our spcie.floW us with for eigngoods,. starve the American manufac turer by the misapplication of his dw o riidey! i nese, sir, are - lactsr ;t f pr these, tacts ryou are heinously guilty'aud to these facts are, we indebted Ibi that widepSpredKmiseTy end ruin which his overtaken the American op erative, in the fairest country upon earth, whore the fertile soil yieldsj abundance of fruits, as a sweet reward for the - labors Mf roan and where the fully And tyranny of men are the only cursa Which fallst Orion the people,' tor remind them that, by tbeir cnmes) they once forfeited tho favor of tioavn, and. carry on their brow the eternal brand . of misery arid disobedience. -; j -I have, sir, been a specie carrenei man, 'up to the hub' a Jacksonman and Vi Beritonmin But your deposits buk sys tem has cured me of all itheseffolfies, delu sions, and infatuations. Your gold and sil ver currency song has ' only been set to nitt sic to amuse a deluded people, while your DEPOSITE BANKS weie etpanding the PAPER SYSTEM, upon the strength of your Treasury funds! Where is jour GOLD and SILVER ? You j have it not. What h&fe iou got is their placa ) t TWO fly 5- trie attainment oi nis own political enua. ino same thing he does with all other men around htm. Houses them all, he turns them all to practical ufor he is himself" practical.' He looks at patellars, and considers all propoai tions of a general nature as mere abstracUons, with which a wise mau will not .too much cop- ce-n httuseif A praoncal pr!iuciau, judges of al Tactions hv tM j4Ttni..-ItiIey are mnemfrt. he is in favor ot them ; if iiorj irw"? uu uuvipis pt"ciely the policy ifaat-waa prsoe1 in the I tal: ian republurs, and weighs every principle t$ m-irals and pHtriuvsm by the degree in wntoik ii vill conduce to a certain given purpose which is to be gained. This is a practical politician. A.i'l mow I will tell you how such a politician is ItKelv to act in regard to tne tana ques tion. He sees in the opening of that question a- gain the im-ans aod prospect of a great increase of power: hv rightfully maiiaffinir. the btates and displaying them off in a skilful manuer a gain.4i each -other, "and 'standing ready to make the most of every assault, be will hope, to get in to his hans an entire control by pulling all things bflo.it he calculates to bring tbem all un- the management of the TREASURY, and der the Government to be managed, and this, let that management result as it may td them , mast be promotive of his interest. Now the South, as we all know, has an interest in the principles of free trade. What is likely to be; her fate uo der such a system of things, it is easy to tell. She brings htm the least weight, and her inter est will therefore be the soonest disposed of in whatever way it can be made the most of. Hchmond Whig, From the Political Arena, fVa.) People' Mek. There is a class of politi cians who denominate themselves People's men, by excellence. This popular nameheyirrci gate to themselves, as a peculiar privilege. They are in a republic what the flatterers of royal power are in a monarchy ;J In - advocating public measures) they never trouble themselves about the right and the expedient r ail they seek to know: is, what will be' acceptable and palatable to the majority. Political tidv wait ers, their whole business is to watch, their whole art to find out, of to anticipate, the fluctuations of popular opiniiin.and to launch themselves up on the flooding wave 'They t Seek not lo en lighten and to instruct, but to adapt -and mould themselves lo the public mind vThe real ad vantage aud permanent well being of 'the com monity .arecunsideratioiiH which find no place in their boaioms ; to accomplish good end by hon orable means never cmues within lbi scope d their Belfish ambition. - Popularity, not tame, is tneir object and desire ; l hey are worshippers at the shrine of lurtcno alone Tlie dextentv bich ibey evince -in iheir toriooufl ninduos and numerous tergiversauons, vn.u'd uurti4y of admiratitm, were it not deserving if con tempi. Smetiu,es,' indeed, lheir8agaci? s at fanli, and ibey find themselves unexpectedly thrown out ot the current, in .which 'they were snimmine! to fortune and lavor. Tboir perplexity then in really atnusirg,and ibetloiinderin? efJar is which they make to get back again a e 'irresistibly lu- PUU1IC UMJOeV , SaVSina.lOe 'general CltrTeneXI I armtna nf pnnlniiitnin nittr lh,n tMrt ..f,.-.f V v" 8reau tmJPtoves instead oi vhuse m aiJi Pontes men, when he fi ida aeieuoraiea. . - - ,imc-if tkmnnh a..ma it., u rs- . I- ki... ..f toot .L. w . -.-.l: r . ..owe. i h i iw iow, uts oecieiary lanner Am inrntiona Iw.l nnesnptorf I in th m n,i,i OMirTMM'ln Al lOfitoainral rr1 lllinckta it far n I . " i ... . . -( r ' , m - mm wwm m uir i ww m tsw tm lira ri n v n a r a ar am m m.m m . k. . t k :. - ... I J aaw as 9 vrillUlCU aJ 11 aerstood taat bills under nve dollars hav nat re ,fh th Mm. and i Ufl nAfcni t.;k:,i a eeu'ilv been iasaed. The srreat benefits hu:h 1 k.Mi, r l1 2 . ilready resulted to the general condition of the pitch, and beat the eand wittr bis uil'and fins. turreney fycc. j His plupffin? tfforts but fix him lishter in his in w , - . taaa . .l. ' i " luiur-nruoriui lOn.ui tOB same BSfjaCIPUS nnnarnr filtntifKtfi itnl 1 fh, firlnmf, hnil.r AL. pccreimiy u siaiac mat-- a ne prospects on vides his carcass and cuts op bis blubber; These People's men. alias demsgogaes, are the corse and ecoargff of a republic. They flat- I ter the prejudices and debauch the principles of 1 The City of. Baltiiriore was Wti P e o'clock this morning, with strucUve calamity tht has eterJief,. Durlhg the greater part of yestj was considerable fall of run .L: i . ed after nmht fall: arid aU.no :,.11101 in torrents About half afterta, Water of Jones' Falls had rifi. ' e, c farming height, and hot long are, U of the wooden bridges Bath street, was cajried, away, and down the stream, lodged against bridge at Gny street. A This, of courseoon occasioned t5 i, dation, and ail the lower prtsof boihpo.I was speedily overthroav rain continued to fall with uncxaaipjrf,? lence , for several hours,increasmjjihei of water to such a degree as toitWn.J? Bazaai Bridge near Baltimorf mihet Draw Bridge at the City Block TuiZ Bridgfs at Gay street, Baltimore . 3 st. and Pratt streets were noi r.,. but were grenily injured, parV of tbe iU! being cairied off. It is impossible accurately thejoss of properti" ecasW by this) calamity It cannot we shou!fl t pose, possibly be less than a million 0fil iaia. ! iiiucpcuuciuiy OI ine loss to U)t (V by the! damage to the public BrifH. 12 destruction of , the Cenl re Fbu ntaio J injury to the Centre Market Hocre, streets, the pavements, &c cannot be paireo, except oy a very heavy expej. ture. . - - . But the most distressing part of the ea rative yet . remains to betoli R&iA than FOURTEEN FERSONS ceriaiai it is feared, many more, were suddealrani most awfully hurried into eternit? fci to sudden 'rising of tbe waters So sulk and overwhelming was the ru?b yf ue in undation that these unfortunate persons U not time to escape'from their aaellijidl were - found . ilead tv&xx va 'ikirleui evidently in the act.of a Taia niam k In a house stt uaiVA L ,10 roan Lutheran tniurch,atlhlnrh $ liday and Saratoga streets, were ixiLis drowned bodies of Christopher VVaiaVti sexton of that Church, his wyt ant &u children One of tbe cl.ilJrtn,aa iaU was ihSita cradle! Tbe rest had tfWtf flighted,' from their beds only to fwlil utter tmpiossiblldy of escape, from tbe . J . I ' ' ' i - 1 .r..Ai l rent wnicn surged anu roarcu aruuiiii filling their apartment Ttom floor w ca CAromcis i ; TORY OPINIONS. Mr. Secretary . Taney said of the Deposite ?dank8 in 1833.' Byagreeroeois among them selves to honor each other's notes and drafts, they are providing a geneiai cogency at least as The:' news from Florida in relation tafc gitive Indians jo the vicinity of 'the hatchee Bay, is by no means satisfsct-iVj lettef tt the Editor of the fWcoli W dated at LaGrangeon the 21st tost,?11 account of a right near Black Creek, thirty three whites and a pnriy f Mwj chih fivA i.filiA latlr v.-pre killed, taken ' orisoner. Black Crk w aboui H s frnm I.nfirantr. A ioi h r murder & ted at the Cow-f id by ibe Jod;an sn of a Mr La vi if nee On the v fight tookplace at ihe Altqua t W1'" - . . mt mm - m . . ti is ii were killed. and ten made prisoners. sacola Gazette adds the following fT f U reported that the Indians itW. or oearly all prisoners ; that 'A hman among the slain, fAe rat ' children! tbe subject pf the currency is. therefore, on the whole, becoming more satisfactory, even with- puliariher legislation ' r-4 Tbe U. S. District Judge for W" has pronounced a judgment of ctf5 giinsta British vessel under nov - w Thejeas. arose oui of a. CTnflic'1 ..nun. in'jiiHii ana i I l.rnai Dll'i iaw .if the UniteiJ Stales, again'tw lion f.f slaves A pa--enger in j jt er Bahamian, bfoughr into the p,ft : chicida a negro, who bad been -fer,). iassatJ unuf r ine Dnuu fw' prentice for a. u ttu of yeaw Th term in sorb case give. bond l &f thorrtiei for rti delivery .f the apr end of the time. Tbe negro ?MJ j: Vpalaebicola to be binirid out IbrjW this jwas under the meaning of ,Be 4', United States, the imporiaiioooi" negfp was found on shore, and feb f Ay? for. breach of the law. J he joog that jibe offence was clearly wiihtow .. of the law and eondemoed the veesfi u Jlobik wr t NEW Y0Kv2 The FrvtfsU is pami..; m? vrt witness toe dis'ress now p'f-ra ".tg . . . . a , limy. . j " our cicy, yt iitvermeico, r" "orrj feel (ndignaot when we know ,Bal ,J, portion of it exists anvng "foreign F f t have been thrown upon oar an4 yi. pose ot being illegally oiraucru ,- i- 1. We learn -f mm good auuwnij House at Bellevtie is no fi!M w and the Commissioners were jeste decline receiving any avip ufit i4 w. UH Kin PINIONS. the People. They sedoce them into evil, and I Id i ' 2,.. '.,! Int I hem . tnraeet ihe exigencies .;of:6a JrJP bondlnrr,55lWilongiisriOW ifty., -Jlr. AVebater. in reply to jerV Wrfeht in the Benat,iia 1834, said " I vent are to predict that the looser crentlemen pursue the experiment which they have devised.2 of ccllsciirjg ths poblie rettirae by 5tatofrbanks men,it hwiDjoatlyfiid, they should' rather tbey are moid wiaterv have often led them to their deetnxeMon. They ; weUf Ulaod, and will W T f are almost always mere trading politicians, who i possJble; for the recepaoo of Mp. live ot mejr prosineiion, ana nave no omer vrsi-1 tnis win ooiy auuru ir?v .n-1 ble means of substsiance. Instead - of People's I that the applications are nun - .I i t 4 .''
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1837, edition 1
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