Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / Jan. 28, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ti?n Kw fi!Iowmff extracts from the Clrcular'of Mr. AUcLsun, of Jo in Umnhr iM Constituents, that tho loteBiMnt men of . Uie East -;U.t,. nnsitv; which &isti ids a diminution of the arc becoming expenses of oar State tiovemmeni s-? -, -;v . I . ' It W iiiV felltiw-citizens, a lamentable fact, that we have Hwo months, at an expense to our people, who pay taxes of U aVtoelher, a sum, amounting to belvveeii forty and fifty thou I Ranil dollars, snent bv us in our own payinwit, Vithoutliav- ing done any thing, that we could' not have dorie equally as well!ih two weeks. It is. in truth, shameful that taxes shonld belaid, collected, aud brqught up here4, just for the purpose that two-thirds of the wljole of it should! be squan ifertdjupori lhe tMpihhers of thf Assembly. How much Tviwnr wnn lil i i hA th&i nne half ol what is snent Mere by the I Assembly, were laid up for some benevolent and useful pur nnsp.? I Hfiw oori would it amount to a sum larse enoush to establish chaplSchoolr in every neighborhood, if no bet ter nurnbse could be found for ttskpuHcation. Kven in the 114 a a if iia.ySeai,-'' wjiicti is but a short period in the existence! of a State4 or Country, the saving would amount to iwo or thHuMrilio dbllarsf ja sum large enough to i&f: feet many yea, very many valuable purposes. It is in this, my friends, jthiil our greatest fault lies: we are too many of lis here, and we meet oftenier tbao there is any occasion for. If we met but once in every two years, and wera reduced in number, from two hundred to onejjiundred and twenty, we should not only save forty or fifty thousand dollars of your annually, but we would kio, what was done, better -LA y.1;.Vnwv f.. Lnr nf vrtn miiel Irnrvw. that when vott nil- if. J i. J.M..U!.n Ann turn linnrlpu1 tnin lot if lift uenaKe w uiiluusiucm uuiuiij, nr m Muni- y. ever so trifling or unimportant, it Will take up time, inproppr- tionias the body is over a I reasonable number. n One of the greatest faults to be een in our actions here, arises from what . is calletl private legislation, and that also grows out-of the fault of our numbers -ifcis thus : Every ilia from alcouttty comes hereswih a desire to do something" by which be is to be noticed herd; or of which he can boast aiihbmej ori$equentlv in a bill for some thing, ho matter what, so his name is to be seen on the Jour nals, frequently on the strangest occasions ; as for instance, a bill was passed into a law for particular coftnty this ses iibn, which prevents any person jfrom shooting wild fowl in the pight timeV now you may easily see that such a dispo sition ia so niany, from so manyj counties, creates not only great delay, but it tteeps us here making foolish and unpro fitable laws, for distinct and separate counties not public laws: for all the State, but private ones for some few or more counties; Itis this kind of business that detains us in a great degree, and it increases every year ; for so sure as a man has iich as that done one session, some one will be apt to oppose his re-eiection thb next, and the opponent is apt to succeed, fbrfthe great bodgjbpthe people are mighty apt to be willing Jcj jjeep cler of newand( strange) laws. Ho whoever comes next jear, comes reaidyjtd bring in, a bill to repeal what was d)riejhe year before for his county tos, this kind of legis lation increases every year, untillit has now really become a public gricyarice. ! ; l i ,' )TJi ;destimnqilestion of Convention, or; of altering i- the Constitution, - was much asritabd, and very nearly com promised in a manner calculated to give satisfaction to all parties, without a Convention ; but it was lost in the Sen ate, where it originated by I believe, a single vote. Great ly do ! fear, that itLwill never again be so nearly adjusted to the benefit of alL This will depend however, upon the future disposition of members.frbm what is called the Eas tern part of the S taie ; knd in forming that disposition, they must take into consideration the fUct that a change will take place ifttbe course of a yearOjtwo without their being able io -prevent it; .by any possible means. Hence, the question, will arise for them and for tlie people also to consider, whe ther this matter cannot be arranged by vvay of compromise, oas-to be suitable to all parties and without injury to zy therahdfwithout forcing upon eUher, what they may hor jiMy . deplorej : I hope, and sincerely hope that it, may. lAfter the question of compromise was lost in the Senate, as before stated, a bill was introduced into .that body to take the sense'of the people upon cajling a Convention, which ?pased by ine vote, but was rejected in the House of Com inons bv five votes, on the last daV of the session, and when y five of the friends ofthb' mealurei had gone home. I voted asrainst it, notwithstanding I am convinced they will obtain their object and' perhaps upon more unfavorable terms for 'St MAJOR DOWNING'S OFFICIAL PAPER. Read to the' Cabinet, and IWajore, Atlditdrs, and Un- der-SecTftaries, and SulvPoatmasters, and the rest fi of the Govern meat, on the 2olh day of December, A. D. 18337 and printed tot the we of all the et ; tizens, from Downin jville to NeW-Orleatt along ,! t!ie sca-coast, and up the-Mississippi andSlissouri : and so down the: Lakoa, aad &-jaaa bv 4hi Erie : Canal to Albany," and along by th? middle route ! over NcWersey, Pennsylvany, and Maryland, to Washington and away agin toll parts of crea ' ation, and to every body, ( Gin'crax, ami Gentlemen of the Cabi net, anil the rest on here enmposin the G(?ernment : I speak to you a a man standin rig'itbetvareen you and the people. ; What I am goin to say aint ca'cilateii to make any on yon change your opinion, so muclras to make you know mine. Yo'i have pretty much all on you had your turn aitd now comes my turn. If any thing I say as sharp corners, and scrape the skin a little, it is because I aint had time to file the edges smooth. Vl ive you my notions pretty much as you gf.t bread from the Ba.ker and leave you to slice or chunk it at bet suits you ; and every man can butter hU own slice jst ni please his own fancy that aint my busi ness so much as it U his'n. We are met lien- not only to fix on some plan to it the country' out of trou ble, but to' see liow it got wito trouble ; and I am goin to say a little on both pints. When a chimbly smokes at the rong eend, with the- wind at north-east, some folks may. content themselves with open in windows and doors, to let the smnke out ; but my notion is that the safest plan is to see into the cause on't, and cor to change some of his lea'lin horses they said the breed wam't nht he oug'it to put on the lead sime Albany . trotters that they were the bejt Horse in the lcd he could have. , TMs 'Squire did'nt like to Chanjre ; he a 2 . sanrifiie horses he had and know every body else must see, who don't squint at it, bat looks it strait in rect it so that smoke at the riirht VVf us, hereafter, asa new county islniade in the West at this session, which will give them additional strength. A Con vention! tbjaH with unlimited powers in forming a, Consti tution, in jthese times fliticalj distraction, when all the elements of dlscb)rd ;an confusion are abrtp is, in' my b-v pinion, a highly d ahgerbas exjperiment. But when the re medy can be effected in a less dangerous, way, by either a greeing here in a ieslative capacity on the propositions and amdiaents to ImlsnmittedjUirectly to the people, or to a Convehtion lor ratification, think there; ougSt tio be but one opinionamongst us as toj the choice, bearing ,al ways inmind that one or the other will prevail, and not long first. ; r 'r . " ' I ' ; .. 1 Pulnful cto A.A few days siitce a Mr. 'Bamberger, residing at Lynkiig1 VaUejr, was bitten in the heel by a snake, and iu hi fright ran a considerable distance with' the snak hanging to his heel, till in forc ing a small stream, the reptile disengaged itself and escaped.. The un fortunate. ; man immediately swelled and after a fe hours of intense agony5, tenuinated his'; existence.'. . ! ' in une 01 a snaKe is as vasuy ana .as reatitiy cureo as tne sung s ;bee if taka' btreaionabTJr, ' time, witiront a nhvsician, asVevery tie has a -reineijy3a'bU:oVh6sei Bathing the part, bUtenvtih warm ilk, afTjirdsiinmcdjate relief." An external application of hog'i lard, jvittt al iet of honey and milk, will have the same cffVct,1tfio' not so speedily. Thetie ; reineUievshotit i f nnihered, antf resorted to saoa asipasaible, fttr th hil!ictia.njf the Mouad. VwL-Mrctfr?. v 5 the ehimbly will only eend, let the wind blow any way. 4 Kow there is a few things we must look into a little, and then we will know mure about 'em : And I am gojn tt examin What kind of a crittur the Bank of the United States raly is ; .Whether its natur is to do grtml or evil to the country; and then wind up with Matters and thing in gineral. Twenty years ago the eoantry was in trouble, and filIM up with alf kinds of .bank paper nigh upon as bad as ol(f Con tinental and a good deal was a little ' worse IX any body aint old enuf to re member that time, and wants to see what ; kind of money I mean, let him go to the Treasury, and Mr. Taney can show him nigh a million and a half of dollars, not worthy the cost of the paper and ink used every year in makina report onc but this U only! a drop com'pared to what would be now there of the time kind of stuff if it had'nt been for the Bank of the United Slates. All our wise folks of that day said we must have, a Bank of tho United States, and a good bi; one me strong enuf to do the work well, and to clear out all this trash. And so this Bank was i made ; and the first thing Was, as there i was very little rale money in the country i the Bank went and bought a good jaajon't to Europe, and went to work here clear in away, jest as we do our fields in the Spring. . " ' It was a pretty dirty job to do o I tell you, and the Bank didnt git thro with it without scratchin and unuttin its fingers pretty considerable; and tlmt warn't the worst on't for the Bank. The Gnvern- jment made the Bpk agree to pay fifteen hundred thoutand dollari fir tbre privilege of doing this work, and mad -fit agree to : take care of the peuple'a money in all i parts of ihg country, and to pay it here and there whereever the Government told 'cm to, and to pay all the pensions, and to do every thing in th money way, with out chargin any thing for it to the Guv- ! eminent. This wa a pretty tuSfbargin for the Bink j for all it git io return was ; to have the keepin of thejnoney, and when, the Gjvemraant did'nt want it, the Bank ; 1 finish t lend it oat. It took; a good many years before the Bank got ttfegs to wocfe smooth. It was like a wbappin big wagon, that wanted, a good many horses to drag it ; and as it had a valuable freight in it, wanted none but the best kind of horses, rale Conestugas and it wanj'nt every one who knew how to drive such a team The owners of this wagon found that out; forTsome of the first they got came plagy nigh .overset tin. it. So to rights they ; got Squire Biddle. I suprVose they thought that, seein that the folks in," Pensylvany have the best and strongest tforses and the biggest Wagons, they ought to know best how to guide 'em. Well, ithev made a iprettygobj guess thatti me for ever sinjie Uhey told the 'Squire to take the litis, they haint lost a linch pin or broke a stff p, and mere warn't no com jMamts made agin him by the folks on the road, or the cuuln tryf Allihe otljcr waiersIJUked the 'Squire amazingly ; he was always. ready to give 'era a lift when he found 'em in ; the muil ; and whenever thevirot short of provender, the 'Squire never refused to turn out some of his to keep their horses from suffering. Every thing was goin on better and better, ;and everyr body said at home and abroad, there warut such a team in all creation Well, about -four years I as;o, we began to 'pick a uarrel with the . S juire, aiid its Iwea gti.i on everyfyear pretty much a fier this fashion. The first goofi'some of eur foika wanted the 'qire knew the ro;td asAveVa as he did, and they would'ut bolt nor kick up, and whn they came to up hill work lie could depend up on 'em. ; ! ; ' Then agin our foljf; wanted the 'Squire to change the harqesthej said tfiey had new patent collrtfx, aata horse could pull as much agin with 'em as with the old fahionM collars. Well tffe '3qilre rii.ln't" like that notion nothfir. So to rights they ta!d the 'Squire he inast give up the lines i well that he wouldn't do Jie said, with out oj-ders from Jhe o nTs of the team ; they had appointed hljn,& so long as th y kept him there, he wuid xi. along and do his I duty, jest as he. had dne and it warn't right to kc.pr sioppiu hhn every day on the road, ' anti yin io make him try new plans. i And with that, allihur folks made a re gular battle on the 'Squire, jo!neitook a way out of hin wagojV'a part of the bags and bo-les and divide! it round awog the drivers of other waggons, who wan mixiti in the scuffle ton, arijl away they fcrackM off with U Some t n(Urtok , to cut the the 'Squired traces, they thought .they was only leather and rdlpe traces; but the 'Squire was toodef for 'em, forMiis tra ces was all chain kivered with leather, and so theyspilt therr j.ick-nisres ' -Souie went on ahead and roli'd stones inthe . road, and dug deep hole, and tried all they could to make lae 'Squire upset, and threw stones and mufl at him and his hor se ; but the 'SqXflre kept on, hi- horses did 'nt flinch, and asfthey had drag'd the. big wagon neWorQ 'roads in their day, they went along without accidents Well now it turns out thafajl the wajrgjona that driv off o with a art of the 'Squire's jload ate injroubfe i for the first 'piece of j muddy road they all stuck fast, and there; thfy' are now. One Avants the other to give him a pull and the other a lift.; but they say they all waht liftin. The 'Squire has jst come up, with 'em, and riow they want him to hitch orl'to 'em and.drag 'em ait out together ; butt he says impossible; the most he can do: is to take back the load they took frourtiis waggon, $nd then nerhans ihev ckn trit out of the mud : but it is more than his team can do, and he wont run -the 'risk of brakim hisjlarneas or injure his horses to drag 'em all out toge ther. Welt now that's jest about the condition of things, and the longer they remain so, thei worse it will be : the. lon ger horses and wajrg'ons stand riee and hub deep in mud('the less able they'll be to git out on't. ' And now I'll leave.'em thpre a spell, and we'll take a look into thelfiatur of the Bank, and what it relW is ; for, to hear 8-nae folks talk about it. one would think that' it Was a most sihockin monster, and that it was pretty ntuch . notjiiiiJlse but Sauire Biddle, when it is. no, more the into ago. squire than tjat bg waggoh is, not a irrain more. Iook at this lone list of names; well these are the owners of the Bank; here we see, in the fir.st place, the natioo owns one-fifth, arid the reat is scattered round, as vou see here, anions an everlasting batch of folks all about this country, a,nd some in tnnn countries and I am glad to soe on the list here old widows and old men, and trustees of children, who haint got no parents, livin ; and all our own people, they jput-tneir money in the stocks of this Bunk for safe keeping not to peculate; and. jfst so with the innocent loreigners ; and the best on't is, they nave paid our folks a prettv high premium for every dollar pn'i: well these are the fotks that compose the Bank. Now what way do they want this Bank manasred? The business of the Bank is to loan money, and .is jest for all the world like any rich triasf whose business it is to loan out his money; Is it his interet to dabble in politics, or to let politicians dsUUe with him? Not an atom on't. I never knew one ,0 your rale politicians who ever could pay his debts ;' and they aint the kind of oiks people like to deal with in any way who have got money to hmn ; they know that tatkin oUtits, and gittin things into snarls jest to answer patty purposes, aint the. way U pay interest nor principal nother, and politicians in a; Bank are the worst folks in the world for the owners ot the Bank, for the. most, on em haint got money of their own to teud, but they are plagy ready to loan other folks' mo ney to brother politicians of the same par- ty. ,1 . .,, '. ' . - , . ' No, no ; a man who has got his money loan'd out (and it is just so with the Bank) wants to see every bwly busy and indus trious and mind their. business and in crease their property for then they will' be able to pay inierest aivd principal too; theydon't like toee things i all mixed up witlpotitics aid people quarrelin and fJiutin, and when Uiey do, they gitltheir hiortey back in theif pockets agin asoon as they can, for they know that politics "aint a profitable business. ' ". Then it comes ia4his, that if the IJank is what 1 have saidit is. (ml its nothtn (else,) It aint;, such 'jtiionsr m' fu'.k try to make us think U is, and in W - M -IW L stead of beta a da,neroyt. iaojte!r, 1 see the face that its- natur is jest like, the natur of any man w.ho has got property in thedouiitrv, and that is to have every, thiog go on in harmony and with industry and liyth honesty and accordin to law no jangles and tangles and tat kin politics in porter houses and bar rooms, hurrain for this man, and pullin down that man that kind of wark don't clear up new land nor plough ujr old ones, it 'don't keep the hammer gjin, and wlieels. turn in; and d.Mit pay interest nor 7 principal nother. Bjt some on you say the Bank his .too much power, and that Squire Biddle might do a good deal of mischief if he would. Well, there is my old friend Capt. filihu S. Bunker, of the steamboat President, runnin .twist New-York and Providence he's got about sich another monster tlisre is no tellin what a 'dan gerous monoixdy" f power that critur's" got in that are. boat. I was lookin it w'.ien l came'on with him a spell and he was showin me how Jib managed it. If he was to fasten down the kivers of them two mortal br copper kettles he has-git in his boat, and blow his belless es a spell, he would smash every thing for more than fifty acres round Dies any body know why he don't do ithe lias been .in a Sieamboat as long now as the Bank's been gom and haint scalded no body but he can do it in a minit if he chooses well, I'll teli you why. he don't it ainl his interest, and he don't own no more of the bosX than Squire Biddle does of the Bank -fthe owner of the boat employ, him to manage it, be cause they know he understands their bu sinesshe knows if he didn't watch over their interest they'd turn ;him out and jest so the owners of thelJahk would sarve . . Tl I II lxl"l.T " i II Squire iJiuuie. Ana mac ami an, vapu B inker knows if he hurt any. body with his biiat he'd run a chanceof hurtin him self too 4ie knows too that it is' the in terest of hls'owuers not to have any ac cidents aboard -any' boat for if tt$e peo ple git scalded in one Steamboat,' they'll keep clear of-alLon 'em and tho' some people think Bmks aint like Steamboats, I can tell 'em that in the main thing they are exactly alike; for unless folks have got confidence in 'em and feel sate in 'em they aint worth ownin but when they all go on and. meet no accidents, they are pritty good property--and the largest and strongest, and cleanest, and quietest and best managed git the most business. Now I think that's enuf about dangerous monopolies for a spelt. Let us now see what the Bank is about, and what we've .been abtiut. Deacon Goodenow Has been in the Bank as one of its directors off and ever since it as a Bank, and I've heard him say 50 times, (and hefs a man to be de pended on) he never heard a word about politic in it till about 4 years ago anij it all came from our sendin every year since that time, some rale politicians to he'p the other 20 directors to manage the Bank the first go off, the Deacon says, they thought best -to keep quiet, artd make no tir about it: for it was pretty much like finding skanks in the cellar the best way was to let 'em alone, 4T thevM keep "there; and run.the chance of their gom out when they found there warnt no egg to suck but when they undertook to cum up chamber and smell about in all the cubbord; it was time to snub , 'em and then came trouble ; and it's iist about riht, that politicians in a Bank are jist as bad as stiunjcs in tne cei Jar there aint one grain of difference. ivime on you say we dont want a Bank no0 well that may be so but when I g.t up this inornin it was plagy chilly till I got my coat pn-yaow I am warm and it mav be I doiit need a coat-i-but I f.i'ipk if I Lake my coat off I'll feel chil ly again and I am so certain of this J wont m'akea trial on't. . Some oil you say the owners; of this Bank haint got no Tight to,a charter--they have had it long enuf and its time now tohave a new shuffle and cut well that aint my notion and I'il tell you why tho' .thi3,Bank was chartered for tweu ty yeirs it had a good rigat to believer we would renew its charter if it behaveit well arid 4liiHt datyrjisf as a Congress- man has alright, to expect his constituents will send him toGongHssragain.if he.l?e:: haves welt and it is a good way to. keep folks strait and make e'm do- their duty liat if we are to nock this Bank down and have a new shuffle and a new cut, then t say that them folks who make money ut of a rise of stock in Ihe oevBank, oglit to pay the loss that all these old fotks ' and young children wjllUuSer' byiock ' ing a own the o!dT:B4nk:.1:ii4',sa?hothTii about the inocent foreigners who put their money in this Baiik; thinking it was safe. Awl let meT tell you another ' thing the I onger a Ban k stands, and the' older -it gils the better folks abroad and at home like it, people wha have got jrioney to lend dont like.chanjrea-particularl y go- .y ernmeat ciiange Would any ort you ; like to lend folx money in South Amr it?: and do yottthiirk any !pf tliem!&Oo ' vernmeiits could make a Bank ! that folks would have.any confidence in ? I 'iWnt think they could jist because they keep choppla aiid clanging every vea got no wit in hun. . y,, Now mv notion is that Wilt a h j on y oii say that it ai n t a goojji thins: for a ciiuntry to; Jnafe iiitkaJlj about, think it is a safe one -to lend mohy to f aint gaod credit wot h iiothi lit? . . M -"f - Well;, now. does any man in trade gitv credit and make folks thinkthitn sat tW trust ? Will h brake uphU.standvTsry , vear. and change his b-isihess, and ,trr .new .plans I say that aintitheay- apd no man ever, pnnpered afteri that Fiishioi ; hut whert he fihds thin go well with him, he-hanz wi or else he haint I " . i none on aif nlon 'can make folks all about creation think we are safe folks to truVta. But t all on us together can do so ; and. that is th reason a g nvl big Bank can:wanag4 tf" for u. Ifolks abroad knowithe Bjatik;, and the Bank knfw nsi anii so w can manage things throogla the Bank Wetter ? thin we can alone.- - " '. Some on yof say it aint rljht to pay interest to Foreigners ; thatAvhen. we git money from foreigners they keffn drains in us of interest. Well, that is chat& and water. .Now I kuuw we have-got 91 everlasting new county to clear .upyVt"?' and if any hnnest indutrioiH manigo and r buy a g od many acre! ami clear it up, and sell it to .these very foreigners, who are all the' while coming out here to settle amonu.us, and they pay fifty. times more for it than the land first cost ; and so onir. foulks o 0V1 borrowtri. and can well affordl to ay interest, and tiud themselves in a few y pars wi th money to lend too. A nd Io ig as this business socs on, for one I am willing to say to foreigners, as the f'apc Cod fisherman says to the fish, when hp gits on the hook, and is pullin him in S lon. a you hold .on one eend, f will t'other." B it folk abroad who have money to lend dri't know our folks who go on tiew " land ; and a gd tnjiny on old land no ther.. But they know, our Bank and Ca nats, and Has t-roads, and we setTVrti the stock, and make 'em pay good premiums too: and our folks can fend their money to our fatmers.' But if we go on, anti knock down this Bank when its chartey is out, and bring trouble on the country, foreigners y, AhJ - there troubld there!?' back they come with their stock and git their money, and keep it 5 all jour prosperity isWknock'J in the head! ,jVYjs charter'd t h is ban k for rtwenty. Vi and so we do Canal Companies, and Hsil Road Companies ; but did we ntcan when, the time was up to nock.Vm'alt up too, and say we dont want no-Bank, nn a Canal, nor a Rail?Rn3dfrf : fItai'ntom-if mon hones ty to say so f and I .wam't 'sho f fie and cut with you after that fashion ' for make what frmlght by H' new shuffle I would be asham'd to' look one of the-a inocentforeigners in the face to say no thin of this long list f Widaws,!-atKl Or nhaus, and Trustees of Estates, and tUl folks; many on em, when they btraght th,e j Stock at a high premium, I suppose ne - ver thought about the charter, nrfchovr long it hal to tn but trusted to the Go vernment. And now if yon can Chizzle them out of ffieir property as you will by putting down this Bank", jest to gita nevr. shuffle and cut a new one without turnitt as red as a beet when you meet em, I for one sa 1 can't and I vtm't. " And now I'm mosti done if I hay ft i 1 ;4 if i n V I -A trod im-'-attytorieoeK' .. " my fault jas hweii j for It twadyheatj-ait ! line, and treat ony on toes that stick'out t beyond the line, and thit's too oftfeo Ujt . 1 case wirh folks no w'-a-das in Office. 1 i I've telled you no wf pretty much any notions ; arid 1 tell voo fojrthlr last tirriW Py you have made a mistake," fenl that' VM; . disgrace to a man tlnlesf he trie -to stick f to it aflerhe knows he has roaHeit If you' ; tl.m't k now how to git the country out pf the i scraps you've got it in, the people rwill tell you pretty quick, "or I aint no hand at guessin., . I have now done my dutv ifihe- (etiple, dnt do jthernJt ami my.. fault.' If they say my notions are right they'll act oniin y if theysay they, are j ; wrong, tttjeW tiiirip.wjtti-g riow gojiiid I hope Uier wont t6tsej buthatfl Won'tVpWmiseJfihingsp come to the wort, I shall-aulti,asiHtle as any on 'em, for I haint got 1)9 wife atitji 1. -child re 11 to sohport (aid ;I .;am.jioiry;?fb :t tiiose; wno nave, u iniiigs are 10 go a . t h ey no W go. j I catfn t j iny ; fud der pre tty I much any whcreT ! r -VI ij But 4 tqye tny courrtry, fyery acre pn V ami it g es ajgln tnV a;raln;to see any part I Mrt suffer. Aijd Mcnjow .all lWis satieriiif comes Xnw'nivy poiicT?iu't4 same par. j U politics that has driv all our wisest and best ineftt.oromee f ana trow to fceep together wanr togit hotiTof the big wiofnA and airtaie mwieyin tfc,- " iy gander is upanilj bestjRtopnow for the inpre I think onf andv the TO0revCj tofifi Kmit it-. fhi tnor wrathv I ' Lf tiv-i r rum your ieiiow-ciupt,,e . J & DOWNING; M Uovrningvin m uiia;u.r igaue Vasiirigti ti jierJirt at the Sthetgffi hi Ufe andCliaracf SiitUi are: not autKenii aivf that heiwi ilihdrt , if, put ' tri'Jlst Nprte0if Ltfeippl avoid the rtwiweiUftfcuralwi v: 'j -' .1 ; ..V
Jan. 28, 1834, edition 1
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