Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 23, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 The "Tarooroitzh Scccvolaf I.lJtl V. II II Y 31. K. MANNIXC:, ;7 i7 jiiUje t bj .. V If. Manning. I'lililMtcd every ivcrlc nt tucs,' will enable our citizens to recover, of the community; it will ha e ihc effect sp',edilv from 'their embarrassments, and of re-establishing conndenccvnnd nnn! sen-J thus ahord ths only sure resource again M iUy mitigate the severity of the !im's. the evils ; which are experienced,; an! I lie i The currency, if it 'ran he changed: at all, b'st defence, agduit their recurreuee here- an. J it he wise to.attempt it, can U - ch ingH ! after. ', I jwith safety only by -dow- and meai'ired al-j ny tr.o pr-v;sions. introduced into ;;ic ; leratior.s. injustn r. a well a great loss, ; ro destroy culators of the country agiinsl her labor in ch irter of the Fanner 3 Hmk at the renew-! must uU.::il ' anv suddtm and radic-! at- . . ' ' -1 I . . - . 1 , . . I 1 . - All.. . l . . . . . I ! . . ..'... ... I A - ' . II - . A . I 1 ' ' f ...1 "... r .-. ' . . . : 1. : 1 I v ' i 1 1 1 1 - . 1 i . t 1 1 1 f . rl . . i . . t 1 1 ' 1 1 - .1 .r. .r Pfn dolUM suuiiuy rem-, n n'i pua ,onii w extern nam; anu me 1 1 n k or meij uu.e in 11 ine nanus are relieved irom their I t!i- :;"! ti, rino:i v , 1. n m vailetf,'. the -corporate powers ol that I ink i uiabiunes, and continued mi the icniov- .ry muuj?. V';t 1 ' " 1 land ct the UjoU ot the VaUev. exrent lorin.ent ol their rorp.irjte priv-ilene. irre;it ti .V HlV.iri ilV Ml iVlT.l.n-r. j r- will ii' f tii"M'.(titimi-J until I : ... I ' it J 1 1 I . . t miry -ami ninny, ai fne irntli.i.J and ! imp! inc ipled. vcr p s')iic Conoikttitiun The first lictloli his partv ww in! the; H ink uf Kntuctkv. and to kr mt cinrters x6 forty odd .spuribus banks with nspcr icad of the numphed morals, and the laws and the I is 17-1 5 Willi a t -w to -flood the Slate Hi'acient to! meet the iemand$ ol lunself mJ partisans. This accomplished, in two hort years hi demasone and dnced the lahor; and credit of closing tlieir aecounts were forfeited same act on the part of the Hank of Vir- i. -r; kail i U"-i ,,vrt4 1 th Klitor fnustcornc free cf pcsUgo, AiivKKTttiMrsn win ieiiirua nine raw n "."7 . . V, jr jjuirf, t'r ttirni insiTtlon?, ana firh Miil?cnifnt iuinrtioii. J A liberal iill Le m-.nh lo tliusf who advertitic by TU!- wnlinr 111 sulvrtimpnts will ti 11 niiaibcr tf limes iiy wiU tin m ii..x rWtl. .1 byianuto secure the rk-sti-np' top ot spne p iv-i utter prostration. t .. .... 1 . 1 . . 'ir 1 'n r 1 t 1 :'. the State to I'he whole depuirtmcnts the relusul to pay specie;iand they became'i merits at .the earliest podde period. Tne of labor were l imited by a widespread ruin; inercoy uaoim iu serious .pciim?. ineiLMfiiMoti ui M.esr .sues, as uini -wouio re- i irie naiiKs lunkrupteu, 1 1 . . '. f'' f . . ft I tin v r .. GOVEttNOirS MESSAG.K. OK VIRGINIA. The suUden and unexampled revcrs. which . Iiw occurred in the currency anr b i-iness of Ihe country, til the view whirl I havetaien of the subject, made it my du ty, "under the Consitituliun, to convene you U lore tile period for the! annual session: The resilutions of the lJj'nki to suspenj .Hp:cic payments the penalties inc.urre i thereby by omc of them, and the difltcul tic.s likely toari!c in the collection of th t public revenue, furnish the pounds for tin Kxeculiie proceedini' under which you art 'assemble!. A state of things most unfa vorable jto Ihc industry and prosperity ol tlw counlrVf' lias unexpectedly come upbi in. rccniirinc, as I humbly conceive, the early and solemn consideration of the Ocu era I Assemniy. Hank of Wheeling ii not! visited by a like heavy condtmnaiion. lint whilst in that respect these institutions are favoured by the existing laws, the community without your iiiierfercuce, miht be exposed to serious inconvenience byi the provision in ihe amended charter of the Haul; of Virgin-, ia, which declares, that Kif the siid li ink xhall at any time fail or refuse to redeem its notes in jrold or silver coin, its issues shall.be no longer receivable in payments to the State.'' ! The ti-ine is unpropitious, if it were ether and the! means ot lard specie pavmenl, should be raref illy lp 'vintlebl!s destroyed. Amos's relief for avoided. The dourer t,hc su"pensio!i eon-1 Lill these mischiefs brought upon the C'un tinues, the grrati r will be the 1 1 ill 0 u 1 1 v in' try, was an open violation of public faith i.eeoverin from it, and' the mure we sha'.li hy a repeal jofl thc charters of all the banks be in d inger of a pennauently dir ler. d ! in cxisience-i-those that had faithfully re am! progressively depreciating curreiu-v. ! deemed their paper and. fulSllfd their cor- lt is a mailer ot great .moment to thjpihlif, and it is important to the banks, jif . thev woo lei preserve their credit willi the com munity, to'guaril agiirjst a disordered and depreciated -currency; and 1 here is y s 'cu rity against the mischief but by a rig'dfnl Ulment of their 'duties under the laws, b the payment of specie, j 1 I have endeavori d wiihbrei it v anUfrank- jHiratc powers, sharing the common fate of ftccBtirc depart merit ami thr Connuss of': tle United States; have exhibited nln actetl the srrnts of Kentuckv from 117 1 t825. Like Governor l)ehs, Henrrl Jackaon berimes a great cuntitutionl lif ter, the constitution is ' all 1 -wrong'; and be and Amos present to Congress in m (cvf years, morej projects of amrndntrnt tbu bad been thought of bv all the orld !cforv. 'plus habit of boring Congress with Amov Schemes for constitutions, was kcpi up un jil it became ridiculous throughout ihc na tion, as had the same course with Governor Desha, in Kentucky, Congress an 1 tbi American eople would adopt none of tbo Jackson amendments; and ; ihcn, (as I)esha) Jackson - concluded it could be brt. lien. I llcnec the violations of our treaties with Ihc Indiaaai; that their': poeiions might fall at prey to the speculators if bij wrty. j -. . j ; " :. , . i " I The stripping of the poor remnint oTtbfi aborigines of Amcrira would; boWrvir, thosa that had botlj cheated and swiudied' have answercl but little good to K i.!a!l the country. tio-ij the firjst and company, had the 4J.. .?T-.. 1 I' n. This breach of faith and of the constitu-i tatC5 con,i,,ucJ- iTllc HaLva ohent. lSnk ofihe I'niiVd measure of relief (or the dis-fl wou,J O1 ibq Hank of Kentucky, Vbn4 ea-ii rreated by j Anios, and which he pro stitutions, through the fund for internal im provement, and the literary fund ; ami the stock which is thus held, is a part , of the security which has .been pledged to the holders of the public debt, nank paper has 1 It . - . . . ! 1 ' ... . .1. i. . : . ..!.: - -. . li vise uesirame 10 auepipi .any racicaM oess iu luiihhuiwcju uiy vilsou inepre dianges in the pblicv i of the common i ent perplexing stjite .of public audi private wealth., The system of banking has been alTairs. Tliev aie submitted -.villi di,Tvincc, Umgsincc; introduced, arjd we .find it fixed ! ahi the prot'ounrU 3l respect! for tho intelli upon us. Thci commo'mvealtli is largely gen ce. and patriotism of the GenerallAssjm- interestcd tn the stocks ot ottt banking in-1 'Hy. e . nave but one object in view, to cherish and doteud ;lSic prosperity of buri; common country;' and now that her pras-i perity has sutlered a transitory g!i!n:n, let a(l minor -divisions be forgotten in a heart yt and united ..devotion to her true and perma-i nent welfare, i j : 1 li iTiiis is a season of the year, -when it may: be unsafe for many of you to remain here rnis'd io cihre, was found but! to increase rather than abide the malr.Jv. iAnios then found out that the fault was in the courts,"? Vcnt' anJ exposed of men as ilc$Mratc iij not in t!ie banks of the State ! His nextlnjr,UQe as t,,ey vcrc in character and ptin money onlyjto bolvcnt men. Th Ki.ch en Cabinet vxcutators, ofjwhkh Mr. Ken dall was the cntre, were generalh psoI prescription Tor relief against bis own acts or ivils brtlntHit nrMn thfrniiiltri-i wis ri -r;-- 1 " r . . . , . , ., . , . - . , .... plevin andiprbperty laws; and this failingS unlucky, winch was to destroy tlicsidvent eiples. less would To obv ld do 1 iate.this-dilliculty, nothing than Avbati Kendall, did in j long terfortned all ihe purposes of curren ey and by the holders ot it, the poor and The k of; Vifginia, the iarmcrf i e iich, is countcu as money. 1 i.e mer- 11 t BflV!fIf!;!i'.-thfi Hank of the Vallev1. chants and traders ol our towns have h.-en ...'lit... ihrrhants' and Mechanics' llankhccustomed to look to the lianks forfaeili- i,f Whtjling, have severally suspended Mies and aid; and through their instrumcn-; b. rni-cie pn ments. The i North Western tali') it was,' they" have been enabled tott also, he prescribed! the plan for the exnlo h Jinh! ,rom lu " 1 - i I 1 !-!.. - . mcy, aid the substi- " row anu ' - reriuirR longer tliail i mav he! ahsolutelv ed to mature 1 acts for the relief of the hanks. There maybe other reasons why i' m Kink, at the date ol the latest accounts, rontimicjd to irtcct its engagements witli punctuality, and is the only banking injji- lUi'on hi vwmiiiviMikoiiii iiivu i. nut been compelled to seek 'protfclion tigainM tjic pressure nf the times in suspen sion of payments. The jlJank of Virginia declared tije resolution on the I5lh day of May; om the day after, the example was followed by the Farmers' Hank. Hefore this -te was, taken, and even before it ap pears tu have been anticipated, it had been rerortct t( by the H:inksof the large com tnercial ciiics of the North. r ' Su'bseqi:ony: ntid in ipaick succession, ! Hank after HaPk has folio wed the example set firKt in the t ity of New York, and now there is scarce ly a Uahk of large capital and extended ope rations in any part of the Union, which re deems Its in specie1. . ; I It was not to beiexpected that ihe Hanks c.f this! Comtnonwealih those of them at leat Iiom; i'cs had been largely and si on of a metallic cunxmcy Pit ion, lit its ( place, of paper through the Commonwe ajth's; H.ti k. His party, still victorious, followed this prescription also1, hut the disease got' worse. The courts ol justice were pot as faithless to the constilu tion as Amos and his partisans and his laws of relief were declared to have violated both the constitution of Kentucky and that of the United States. . This ie session should not lie protracted no passed a gave to Mr. Kendall and his party a new theme. - They inveighed against the Judges!' and finally f I''-..- - , .: ....!- hich solvent men alone could to substitute it with iiivoli iit banks, from which the insolvent a'hd iho prostitute of the party could be accojmmo dated with the means to cngro.s the public lands. Anios project was to put the UnU ted States bank out c existence, place 1 ho public revenue in such Si ate institutions at would prostitute' thcmiclvcs.to ixerulc views by loaningmanev to bis. friends, bo had associated themselves into companies to buy the public domains extending Irom U ashingtou-into cycry state iu the Union. i bis projjet was too revolting to Mc make their purchases of the planter and j good- can arbeTrpm lagttating the. public farmer. It wotild surely be unwise in a period of di.Ticulty, ond when private cred it is in need of unusual facilities;- 10 put down institutions which arc so incorpora ted with "every public 'and. individual inter est, and from which it would result as an immediate consequence; that the diflieulliesj hie at th of jiaying woii'd lie 'augmented, whilst jthe jaot with il.-Iit Iri !,( n.inl ivnnlil r.i inrrf isnM. I here ' are those wlio wouldliave no Hanks, either! the roulis ot in. Stales or Federal,-and are for en force ing an exclusive-! metallic circulation;, ''i'he. pro ject in the actual condition of the country, 1 believe to be wholly linipracliealde, and the agitation of it at this period, could have no other effect than still furt her to i derange and oppress every interest in the communi ty. And I consider it of the highestiim portance to maintain the credit of the Stale Ha uk-s, as forming, 1 under proper regulations'- and reforms, the! only practical sub stitute for a l.T. S. Hank and their prvscr- whole party, law, and m;xt and mind bv .proposing', mv.v plans 'ot reform -r evil may. . There; seems tube, no settled o piniijms oh many branches of jthe-subjeet-ti-Congress h ahoutlto. meet It - may be inn portant to hear what they ..have to! propose. The next General Assembly will re-assem, ble at the next aunud sessooji prepared IP Kentucky grea 1 e r a i 1 ue 1 a 1 1 o 1 1 , a 1 1 o 1 u 1 e in lavoijeen ailorde-.i to see in sortie r vasuie iu't-snu: s:.;r; k,1 ;l.:n I r . will therefore 'submit no o.her : your consideration, anu know'oiu may not wilhipropriet he posi; 1 laiy repealing then, out of ollicei, 1 'Mu; was 100 rcvoiiing 10 .Me lting!;! court of appeals filled wiih!, anfv auU lc was removed to make way bfeUgedi to carry -Anio'- relicfj iov ' l,kc -Aff s "f w "f1. .tl J, .;.:.,L 11. " A .L 1 was to do aud nerform all needful ;ola 1 anu ere rt 121 1 1 til l 1 J iJ I I .1 kJlLLI V V KWIalltW illllU .1 11 111.1 -k- i ' . j . laws into yuiioh. Here tbe people i!e-1 vva6ll do.,d ' perform lall needfui ;ob! nuked the minion, his Governor and trWi Uo"f u"1?1 he public money was rvmleic-4 by repealing their reforming aiccessll,:c 10 Amos and liis ii. ends, la J .. .u .1 ii . . tU; this.it seems Amos tailed: the outrage was restoring dying effort of. Amos Kendall in l"u &,CJl Ior m!a,,c ncrvt:a wal tp persaude the peo.de of UPr and cun!u,'R of An'os to: repeal their constituti Jn,. ifiP lveuUen M. W hitney, si not! vJilii, g to break it. Thd! h.t; am,,M antJ Prum,3t the State they were not willing to break it. jetM for e which DAVID C .ii,iCLL. Executive Dkpak t.mknt. Juhe 12th- 183 .11 ! ' . . . .1:1'. . . . ! ' ixu kuow uiayy.io.an.i o c, eaiurcs of a foreign mis.ton, the here were. Opposed to Jncksfm; that both ifronhe perpetual and he and they were loud for the election of,ot Presulent Jackfcuu Clay H it ;he had tun his race; he had ! lieVer faded 16 make th, lost all .thjit he ever hail in t..e st:e a trai- .nrit.. a,.r Lii u.i:,r uMei ditrused-could long eoiuinue! to ! valh-n affords the only defence agaijl the MR.AVIGKUI'FE'S LETTER. .1 :' S ' 4 i I - t ! I :' I ! Lexingtn, (ky. ) April Jn 1 js:3T-i ; To the. Editor of the Observer and Hcp: -M v .absence from home has preven ed me from heritil ofore;r not ic in g-a rail in your ; lost lall .thjit lie evej-r had 1 11 ti.4 state.. the old court. Thd. " . is A.mos -aucu; uie uu.ragu was 100 great tor Uuaue a nerves, hven t ho s and bisUom seconded Willi lust the smiles and p'rumiscs ol 'Vcwani l. .. :: .J. -1 f t .t! i. people, however, Ipreferred expelling MrJ i"w,H A ucra J;,ChS r,1 Kendall and! his Creatures from office, aW i n ""eats, could not fo.ee l.im iu he then led his followers over to General I Uu hc decU' Like the Assassin: sent Jackson in Mass! as lib last refuge frimilo;'?hel?iunSc(;V despatch ; Manus, Uvno, scorn, contempt and ignominy. He vvas rAvhctl 1 heid ins august victim encna.n wasrereived vith onenarnis'bv J n-ksim: ! CU ! and nipr,soiiad, with hts weapon of w ho, it seems, loved, both & traitor and j df aUl 1,1 ,UJ;d I sunk fromtl.c crime cx histreasoUi II, ' i 1 . iclaiiiiug, -I ca,u,ot kill C.ius fMa.' i'he sacred ermine of Justice, the p.iudor piotpe is a tiieodAUip; nal m mission, the goiUtn lasting irienUxiil vonie were all tbe before paper on meito became a candidate to r'p lor. jto his -lics- friend, a nuisance to his Woui d not alf lo. Amos, t 1 f ..'. 1 , -c ! . 1 ., 1' ' ! I. I ! . ' 1 ; . . . 1 . - , "WUIM IIWI .It I . .. . .. ',.. t ! -I.! 1 1 -1 nirfinii 1 .1" ri i n; iinui'.nii ititn fii . .... . .: . I : ...... i .. i.. ji i i t .... t . ri. ... . pav specie alter the lianks ol the Northern ; ,-;.r ;resem uihuc-i hi voiigiev m iiu- , a it-i.uj 'o,:uic -""gri-oi.i lU -ir . 1,.:. and hasten) cities had resolved to 'Withhold Frier even to the declaration of the his chemistry it. Northern Hanks, specie was at a premium,!! rind' hiul become an article oftraUre; and the dejmands for if, and the premium 11 Would command, were sure to be increased, and in point of fact,' were increased, bv the' ip one ol. la- him, Pui jii.ey OWtVOi, .j:ji4 . much ca,L-r yurj ;i tor - ! I '. . ' I I I ." .' ' 1 1 . determination of those banks to close their 1 ?Vr? " n wouu uU .oi wan.eo 111 me COUUiry 10 enaoie uie people 10 carry on their pecuniary transactions. j The suspension ol payments by the hank: Vaults. "A? a consequence, large and in-j rreasiitg depiands would be made upon our Links, to redeem their notes and 'liquidate l,al;mc s; and tlu ir ability to meet such dej 011 maruMwaN dimiuisli.edhv having the chance !vc i f Mij tly from that quarter denied to them, It waslifparcnt that the Hanksof tlis Com rr.onwpalth, (I refer especially tb the two princibah institutiohs,) would be brought :a Seaft to a deid.d of sjcciea course of rn-oroiis collection, whilst it would have shadowing national iuslitutiunr 1 r j clinmn. as 1 kro, ithe call on ine, imadc Ino i scorn was upon him from every direction. '. If the Hatiks are not relieved, the rcve- tlcut m friends, some of whom have ' Jackson was; net Unaware ;ofj this beingjhis ntie amounting on an average to upwa wds j r,K,K known -ine, and wi.oe support 1 h.iye : coiiditidp; liuf. llilat. Knowledge with him, oflour.hundjred thousand dollars annually, j Ulj in tlie prihiicral scenes through which! was a pas-port! tolhis heart; it was .enough cannot be paid except in specie. This a-cur State has; pis-cJ'. but which I trust are Tor him to knowj that Kendall was ail jut-1 thL Uct mount of gold and swver would be tempo-. l0 r:tu,-n to btr no more, 1. conilss I feel' cast and jhe;subjcct of honest contempt in ,uljon has llowcU into Uie raruy wiuiipawu noio ..lhcuwhuh, ai- uie some reluctance.".- liut. my private attirs. Kentucky i that ine had violated the Con-.banditti of . 1 r 1 ' It. ' I l ' I ' ' 1 i" ' 1 f I ' Lb demand it ot me, ami 1 teei e:i assured -riucncc a up inenusmp 01 via ; in line, that inarms from1 the metropolis anu wh mai Homing Miai 1 eouiu 110 in icii 101-, ue iu jvcotut y uvaivw asao ingraie public properly IUS Ucelj t ac'JuireU done uv aiiy unewnom ine i tiisiriei ina , uuu uusiriejui. uuworiuv 01 me eoume select, to redeem and regenerate! tins na-: natice ot aiiy hohesl nian, to determine him being clearly the result of caues whioh, at !ion fijin its present preslratcd and fallen ; to reward him. He gave him office; he urnc, iney eou:u noi eouuoi,; aim wiuen condition. ! i j gave him; money, tie gave him I.ts conti- For the last eight h'ears Amos Kendall, 1 deuce, and finally surrendered to him; the 'w h6, befureihe was driven from Kentucky administration of the whole' Executive to act upon. J he odin ot a ctiiel Juslice-jship was loo poweilUl i argument lor him. VAic birgiu 1 ioeli -r-iuane is removed, and l auc) .iioiiiia f ruin this act the utouvy 01 ie tands oi it.oe spcculaiors that; have iaui.u m i It oy ?giravated greatly thcr public duress, feu! 1 lit most have hut delay ed the evil day i tru'l tlwc banks were reduced tb the necessi ty of dhoosing between a suspension of pay tnt ntsl as a measure of precaution, and of iVmgfthcir supply without beingable ifiec t ully to reiMst" the run which Would be nude upon them. The former'.' alternative Avas recommended by the examples of oth ir buks bv considerations idv impartial iistiiC iowards ecry creditor by the rml ntrasment in which tluir debtors werje 1 uexjjectelly involved, and the final secu rity ejf their "debt s and nas the course ap-" virei-Sly hest calculated to avoid agitation i f.d alarm, and to enable them to assist in v.rreing the derangement which had oc cerrelUn otir pecuniary concerns. ! i bldevcrdiiu n'tice of oprnion tlierc may V a4 to the cause, there can be but one 'I'inijui rifptcting the reality and of. the I' diiit diMro.s. Failures for unexampled Juropit, have occurred: couhuencc, and 'h it. the immense credit Inch it im peai 1 in cbmmon iw ith a large portion of our fel low citizens, they did not foresee, they are surely entitled, to the indulgent consider i tion ot the General Assembly, and indub gencc to them seems to be alike. demanded by a proper regard to the general w elfare. In addition to what I have before brietly sbggested, it should be remembered that the crop, ofj tobacco. of the present lycar,.as'iCgj9laiion 0f 1 I am informed, is, to a large extent, unsold, j ro"jd to ruiiij i and the crop ol wheat will soon be matur ed. The crop of tobacco, : owing to trie decline from former prices, and the .limited demand for it, or rather the difficulties which aic experienced in raising money to purchase, it, has come with unusual slow- - f 1 1 t ; st t 1-9 1 . uessto market, it win indeed oe dipicuii for the planters and farmers to. dispose of their cropsf the bapks shall be unable or be prohibited ffom affording facilities to the purchasers in their negotiations. Hes'ules, the evils; which would be felt at hPnie, by any obstaclesin the w ay of the sale of these great staples, there would oe a large red uc tion from the. amount of our foreign exports, which it is important to encourage, w ith a view to satisfy the heavy balance against us, and the reduction of which cau alone re move the demand lor specie, h I Impressed with the soundness and inv- iwrtancc of these general views, I venture fcsriectfully to recommend to the General ssemblv.i to relieve the banks irom ine Ihem, to million, overlook ine amount almost ot )tou'..U.Mi l'hc uistrthulioii bill, iov.Aer, tlicse rccuiaiors in a iuc.ut4 j by public indignaUon, . had' reduced this state o almost otter ruin,) has been em phatically the Fiesident of the United powers. How Amos succeeded to! Jackson leader, who has snapped his co the! 4 1 - i i hour, ily u these (ci oainus, thai iuic been so irofuc with the pu;d;c funds, 'arc made to account for the deiosdes. , 1 i. Uie bill would have tailed, -a ilia U $ high estate Tieihas, could be told by ma by a wal ol the hank charteis U...L it -:Ud ijr just btlore.Mr. u iiuren litclioo, iid one Slate?. 'Traiislated lion! Frankfort, where ahd by manvj a one -who - sjavisldy wiears ; Amos feared lie had abused both puuiic and private con fidence,', and for: a I w hile had hurned tthe ll'ier country in the downward e.' It is known to these gentlemen, that j ien. Jacksoti's first cabinet vvas formed. I Eaton wbs placd in it as a confidanti to and where he hail misled and ; whom Jackson shall confide his projects. abused the confidence ofihe Eeeuli e of ' crude and absurd, as lie could only Write inem; apu wnen sunmmeu 10 rum, tnev !l ?!''. !' i . i . I in i.ngnn and ine ihe Slate, to W asntngion, he has tor eight year, through an infuliatefi !and: imbecile Lid man, ruled and ruined this nation ;and such has bceli the deep root vbicb this min ion has takln. that' he u, it seems, tu be continued in the Pttntitude Cliair. -.One; who will draw a parall be tween the hvistoi tunes of Kentucky from hen Amofttie'd of pvt r by ic ExtcUtive it, the spoils tlllilM.ll. Its lal il he made Jackson Veto caudiuaiei fiiighl be v:ibi:p were to be written oat Slc. Then Jackson orthography corrected, was to copv the! nroiect, and- submit lit to his cabinet is his own production, thereby keeping! the rest of his rabinet ignorant, eplotdy ofdiis tjot3l Incapacity for the high office he filled, tut his! incapacity to draft, 1 SIT to 1S2H. the period w.i the consciejice ef luf Executive, and the condition of these mie Unit ell States, .since he 1 !.. .. . I. i L J.: : I . ... r t.f t i... I nas.uveu iwe cuusitutt-w 1 re sidents, may readily accointlor llie alirtn ing "prospecls vmc.ttov.tthtcn:the.) loW of public cjedir! aiid ban iruptcy of, thou sands of our citizens. When Amos Ken dall became: Governorde facto of Kentucky, language; and fcbente orjsob w iah to submit for their jcon This plan iucceedtd lor a that passage wai coi.sidertd i by the party as a deatnt blowj to tnc goiiutu dream ol wealin among the meinueis of the kilchtu catinet, growing out of ineir specubtion in the public la mis. Ibey thai Uz states would demand a ruiiew al ol the distriuuliou act troni eur lo j ur. until the ptriud lixeu lor nc itduciiwu u! liie taiilt aimed, and lhl com qucldiy. tije,the kucheu cabinet, aiid tbeif i..t.i.us, musi eilhef! reiurn Laid! moctv to hhe public credit was high, and tbe people were : I. . 1 1 . . c,.,..-i...i .... tIJj is gone: the priceof every agricultu4 portancc of these general vioxvs, 1 venture never more rosrou; ral . Lducthasdec inedi and m ? timc.of respectfully to recommend to the General tamed her character and faith 10 contract act, and iu the ibeuce of physical ca -Assembly, to relieve uiu ujumkuu. u.. uiui.u.u, r-r. i mil, the whole countrv is i,,uia,y and 'penahiesU disalulities incurred by them j gold or &iher; but this demagogue and 1 . .1 . n.,:.u... J ...i hnn?.' tJr a limited nerioti. mc siM-'euiaior rist.u n.c t.i k,w - ' ' y "iwui 1 11 V lUilUI l 4 M n. n , v - -!"--: i i 1 , 1 i L , . . ! , . .. .1 .. L,4M4fi ivsion ot snerie nasmcnis. 1 oc : i UUVI llll.lill f-J , I t I'I 4 Hl.li l'Vl llinifr ;--'v-'-"j - - - ; . m inte ject he might ssueratiorj. while, b'itt w hein the i honorable men filled Jacksori's cabinei found out -'.that Ea ton, not Jackson, was President, they' demurred,- and Jtbia brought up the rri s for Amos to act Ids part, Which he did o well as to have the i whole cabinet difso ved. The honorable men, who fiilled Le cabiutt, were ubstituted by his partiMns. and he banks, or do as they; diu iu Kco.ULyt m tile with os cts. ' ot i no -: ai.ii U4s, and Ui- kini'j:. vf their sturdy. v;r 'sure is corneal! v desued by a large pcrt;oathc iuon,-y ! ! .- ' i -. . 11... - .. ; himself succeeded to the honorable jot U iOckholdcr -rracu occupied by JVlajcrr Eaton of being Confi dant, w ho should write arid spell fur ;Gen. JackMiit, and the Prt sident to copy what he tiolc and submit il lo hts own cabinet or '.hv wuri.i a hts own projuUttion. atd b) Ll. rof Lur.uv.ers and Sfea-Jtlirilt c-j" Vsvn li.it nicn.ciil tu the reseat, the come cur bankrupts, aid who had io.aneu them, tl dollar, thai being ine rate lite ktlchcn ebioei ol Kentucky . ! In this dilemma Mr. Kendall caused tho l'rcaideut to Ui'ue whaij is termed th Treisnry CircuUr, probtptiiog tn.- codt-c-tors of the ieeuuc Irora revrii ing janv thing tot gold and sitter! in jiajunu lor the jMiblic lands. This order it waa be lieved, would. put an iffcttu-t top to ihc p4ircis of laou from the govt f uu 4.1.1 arn! throw all buyers upon the u-tK) ol ii j lanu coutpames that were ueoiora 10 iie poite banks. HoA Lr hir. hcodait ris lias jKctecocu , u j itit ifiVu uiiviar raiiteU strttcli oi i;tsX on ttc art.o; ties.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1837, edition 1
1
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