: the -oiBoi' dycfcii: : :-
---- - ' 1 1 - j' . I 1 .
VOLVJTE l.r
RBPKOlJGnr DCECOMCE COUNTY. C.v FRIDAt
I . . - m
Thrf!
aiscd t
TUc Tm-toorouzh Scatola," 1
i; D iti:d by
Mi K. MXXSISG,
An1', printed by J. IK Manning. )
rulH(lieil every week at
!!J llara per annum, if pail within tle
yr-irj cr 'nri d'-Iiars and fifty, certs,if not paid
tikAfT.ofthe .lbcrintion var. It will h
r.ury (t thoc Urine at a dUtanre, cr ot ofr?"3!
anably in alrancc. io sub- view to
ver:
, II. nt-
nil r w . - - i . . a "
uiucrs array cane money hnr their tn.t crest ji o eht to hive Ivcn niorp
rowers and nn- iKrifi t r .u " . - v .1 ",v
covtntri-nn hUuA :r::lr v: r ,Tmui 3 3"7-oT"1 the replevin hT vi11
fina!lv:kt:W1: IV?1 momtrpus ahnse ot !rSbt.re be tlErm hy the k,me trilmn,!, whenever
- . v' 'V' J 1 "' J.'iu un- power, ann reiurnen to the Ii2'la urt? an ! the q-iestidn ?hill
Z TiK i "'T orub,ioci,sHove!,?In5:nyritv of memherrptea-., flillvronllered.
,. iu" j .11111 ivUIlHlllIinr I hp Iirl I oil In nl.'.aK I. ! I-I I t . ' -
in . . : . i ?v --..5., i.iv.wm.mc niiiiw? nrooaj nnj eourse oi personal tlenunciatim
-Jiiiiiiuiii ij i ik.v i i pre Mr. it rPL'in n itiiiaiii erni-.i l
I - . . ... v i i 1 1 IIVJU t ILLIJIU lu
I IT 1 . !
i iiivr iiv-vi lo ser mv omn-
on conf;nned hv the Sjprrme Conr't of the
ni.ra ca:e: ani I tian nn . .!,!. k
be fairly presented an
-
1',. KLit? t par inyariably
j-ripiMon will br tpriyfj forali period than a
yi-air a.i'l tlie pip r-wi!l nt diicontinuH until
yi T m arc received to that efloct, and all arrtarajes
Kflh
I.ttr ti th Editor motponc free -of postage,
ct thr r will not be attended to.
AoTETtitMCXT3 will be inrtrd at the rate of
cr.' 4Mir p-r-iuw, for three insertion, and
!', rnti fir rarh uhrqarr,t insertion. A liberal
jdi-iz- nl will be male to those who adertie by
t:,-' jr. TIiohc fndinir in adTirtisrmonta wiU
tr. irkithc number of times tlu-y wish them inserted.
to meet
z:inv
years t
d'ticeri
POLITICAL.
UKVUY OF MR. KENDALL .TO" MR.
HcilinitT WICKLITFE'S BETTER.
To hc Editor of the rflcxttndriit Oazett.
Having oh.icrvcd the tender of your col
umns a a medium of nply to .the strictures
ct Mr. Robert. Wickliiro on my character
anilj ronduct when you pave insertion to
his iproduclion, I determined at once to
a a ill myself of the offer. Incessant official
ciisitemenls have untihthis time preven
tcl i!ie accomplishment of that purpose.
Were the fictit of the case, or the charac
trr pf Robert WickliflTe for reckless menda
city, as well known to the People of the
ITni!ed States as they are to the People of
Kentucky, I shonld deem it unnecessary to
i .. .' . .. r
paylany attention to his malicnont elliision
ilut as it suits the present objects of a party
to circulate his libels where the author is
unknown, arid often with gratuitous attes-
tauons oi meir auiiienuciiy, it is tiue to my-
&ef'to place the truth within the reach of
those who honestly seek it. i
If I could be flattered by falsehood, I
miffed SJtisrJed with the allegation, that
I hajv(? been for about Uvcvle years de facto
.(loiitrnor of Kentucky and for about eight,
President of the United States! Hut. coii-
sciotis of uever;,having possessed or aspired
tu the Influence nvlfirh b.ia hpen ntiribtitml
o mlc, the tscription of it can only impair
my self-esteem and. teach me a lesson of
I k...J:r.i.. - ' : :
'One who will dra'.v a i parallel, " says
Mr.) Wicklifl'e, Mbctwcen the misfortunes
of Kentucky from 1S17 to 1S24, (tho peri
od v hen Amos held the conscience oi our
executives) and the condition of the United
Statrs since he has been conscience-keeper
cf presidents, may readily account for the
alarming prosjects which now threaten the
Joss of public credit and the bankruptcy of
thousands of our citizens." , i j
The following facts will flliow how far I
the conscience- of the Governors
cf Kentucky from 1317 to 1824.
I pok up my residence in the capital pi
Kentucky in the Fall of 1816. Geonb
forty odd spurious banks, with a
flood the State w ith paper sufficient
the demands of himself and parti
This accomplished, j in two: short
lis dernarosuc and his partisans re-
ihe labor and credit of the State tr
Utter prostration. The whole departments
of labor were visited by al wide-spread ruin ;
the hanks bankrupted, land the means of
paying debts ilestroved. Amps's relief fr
all IhCSC miSChiets hroilrht unnn tho nrmn-
try, was an open violation of public fiith bv
a repeal pf the charters I of all the banks in
existcneUthose that hacUnthfully redeem-
eo.meir piper and: fulfilled their corporat
I' .a I o . . !
p-jwer snaring . me common Lite ot t)SQ
thit had both cheated and swindled, the
'! . .-r. . . - . . ,
MJiis hrcach ol raitli and of the Cons!i
tution, the first measure of relief frr tin
disease creatid bv Amos, l and which h
promisea to cure, was found but to increas-
rather than abate Ihe maladv. Amos then
found out that the fault was in the Courts,
not in the iJ tnks of the State His next
prescription for relief oirair st his own acts
or cvilsj brought upon the country, was
replevin and property law.; and -this fail-
ing, aisp, nc prcscrihed the plan lor explo
sion, of n metallic currency and the substi
tution, in its place of paper . through the
Lorn mon wealth's Hank. His' party, still
victorious, followed this )rescripion also,
but thc disease got worse. The courts of
justice were net as faithless to the Constitu-
inus aim nis parusans; and ins
tion as
laws of
ed bolv
that of
to have violat
Tr t
jventucKy ana
This cave to
and myself differed. He believed that the ; introduced
relief were declare.-
the Constitution of
the United States.
Mr.1 Kendall and his party a new theme.-
They ipveighed against the Judges, and
finally passed a law repealing them out of
olhce, and creating a Court of Appeals,
uueu vnn mnisans n et irert to carrv
relief laws into execution. Here
de rebuked the minion, his Gov-
Amos's
the peo
ernor
people had no rem.edv: that thev had noth
ing to d but to submit to a system tvhich
liad been imposed upon them without their
consent and contrary to their will, howe
ver fatal1 might be jits effects; and he now
denounces the abrogation of these "snuri-
otis nanKs" as a breach of f.uth and the
Constitution." On the contrary, I believ
ed that the remedy - remained in the hands
of th people; that jtheir Legislature could
not, whether their moli ves were founded in
error or corruption, place the dearest inte
rests of the people, the Value their proper
ty", their civil relations and their' nnlitif
rights, at the merey of forty-two petty
corporations, whose sole motive was the in
terest of the stockholders, and whose sole
object was speculation and g3in. I there
fore considered it. e act of the LpaUtntur.
vhich swept them all out of existence, a
constitutional ;ilispiajL of popular power,
is just as it was signal.
..r Hts next prescription for relief against
his own; acts evils brought upon the coun
try," says Mr. Wicklille, was property
nd replevin laws." The character of this
assertion mp be known by reference to the
editorial colijimns of the Frankfort Arcus
during the' period when the cry of relief
was resounding through Kentucky. They,
will be found filled With essays against
both "property and replevin Laws," with
statistics to show, that such laws would in
the end be more ruinous to the debter than
to the creditor, and were in every way rer
pugnant to the best interests ofthe people
v nue mis man ani nis associates were ei
ther swelling the cry of relief, or standing
ivith their arms folded, atraid to breast the
approacliing storm, resolutely and almost
alone, I combatted the popular delusion,
and at the hazard of the ofHce I held at the
hands of the Legislature, exerted ,myself to
prevent a resort toi expedients which I be
lieved would but prolong and aggravate the
embarrassments arid distress under which
decency and truth, was
into the politics of Kentucky hv
!ilr. WicSitifle. and bis friend, durini th
rontroverst between the old and the new
court in .TS25. The silence which Mr
VVicktiiTe Nasohscrved for some years, let!
me to suppose that
Mmieh had flawed
retribution which
he serious consequence
trom it, and the awful
had overtaken him. had'
taught him some regard for the sicrednes
Of truth, and the decencies of civilized life.
I shall content myself with a single illustra
tion of thi remark!
Late inj 1824, a son of Gov. Desha svas
charged vi h the murder of Hiker, and ar
rested, life applied to the LeisLiture at
the next session, for a rh
the ground
nl in the
larged to
oiigh thej
that he could not have a fiir
count v ! where the offence wa
have tecn committed Al
granting of such a request was
ways a nlafer of coarse in Kentuekv-
fiobert AVjcklifle When the bill was at it
last reading, took occasion to nronounce a
studied tih'il nnic asralnst it. in wS.irli Hlft-
out a shadow of reason or truth, he charged
the unhappy lather with-' conspiracy and
cprruptionf j to screen his son froni punish
ment. Nor did he cease nursuinff the oli-
ject of his hatred w?th these imputations, in
puuncanu n private, during the whole
course of his administ ration.
. i m. .1:1. -
I ihe silujtion of Uovernor Desha, than
whom no State ever had a more honest
Qhief M agist rate, was such as to excite t he
sympathy, of every feeling heart. Theson
yas charge.l and finally twice convicted of
murder; the juther. held the pardoning
power and believed him innnrfnt Ti
I . v ,
were circurristances which justified a father
in so believing.- -After the son hatf been a
second time convicted and
been a second time cranted. thi wh
jury, as I understood, and a
;rst, Detitioned for hi ri'xrA on
. 1
my life ,n mv hani!f a1 - wyy
to defend it. Determined rrt to asuH.
hut always ready to rrprl. I he met h
the street, after one or hi firnd'h tirades,
the mn who now a.iN mr frrtrn rnti
seen hi eye tremble, anj wander, and Ml
the tinerring evidence of a gittltr-'r on
science or a coward heart. ' ThronCh all
thoe exciting scenes, and ever jitjee, I hafV
endeavored to pt rform my rarious da
isin public life and in private, at to Irare
Ibis persecuting spirit without a polo cv or
pretext, reiving upijn the justice of my
country to shield me from harm. That
fr, I i have not been disappointed. Yon
know, nir, that instead of !cinc Mr-vea
irom lienturky by public :nginnnion,H
Mr. Wiekliffc -now asserts, 4 1 left th
Stale in triupph. I left It as the bearer to
Washington of the trophies of vietorv. thk
votes of Kentucky fa General Jackson
Alter my tleparturc the liiislaturc res
tored to me the office of Public Printer for
the State, which Mr. Wicklitfe and his as
sociates had taken away, and I tvas prcren-
cu irora enjoying u only Dy lhe,o3er oft
more acceptable employment in Washing
ton, i ;
Mr i Wickliffc's narratirc' of mv'lifa
in this City, thouffh enusllv fletltitT !rf
- ' r i . . -
their reforming law, and restoring the old
court.--1 he next, and the dying effort in
Kentucky, was to persuade the people of
the Stale to repeal their Constitution, if
they were not willing to break it The
people, however, referred, expelling Ir.
Kendal! and his creatures from office, and
he the ii, led his followers over to Gen.
Jackson in mass, as his last refuge from
scorn, contempt and ignominy."
! I first became an Editor in I SI 5, and
among my first essays, w ere spirited attacks
e tiank ol Kentucky, not because
b:mk paper was equal to Gold and
, er,'f as iMr. tckhtle now asserts, but
?kv in the Fall of 18ifi. 1 (Ser,rp becauserhavingsusnended snccic navments
i " - v m mm1 I . I -'r 1 a .,!-.
Mwison, who had been elected Governor '.during jthe war, and her notes being at a
in tl.ie preceding August, died a few days ; heav' ?countf she w.ts not, in my opinion,
before, and Gabriel Slaughter, the Licute"n-nal) m her power to resume payment,
ant Governor, had just entered upon the ! When she reumed, my opposition to her
d-itics of the office. A question bet ween! rt-asetl, and my partner in business, Wil
tlie absolute right of the Lieutenant Gov-1 limi Gerard, Esq. was for sonic years a
tmof to hold the office for the whole term ! Director of that Dank. ! It was the Hank
of fotir years, and the right of the people'0 'Me United States, and riot the Relief
to elect a Governor at the next general dec-1 Farty which destroyed the Dank of Ken-
, jind the whole party, by repealing! the State was groaning. No man knows
on tlie
44 her
theky by forcing her to a second suspension
of specie payments! I he " branches of the
former J3ank in Kentucky were instructed
to collect the specie ofjhe West and remit
it to the Easr as. a means of saving from
ruin the principal Dank, then reeling to its
cfhit administration. So man knowsl"11 from the eUects -ot gross mismanage-
thchusti e rcations wheh existed between ment. l ne notes oi me nan ot rventuc-
tio:i,!immedialely arose; and I maintained
the rights of the People to a New Election.
Tiic consequence was, jo great a degree of j
i.05tiuty oelwcen the acting Uovernor and
nuHil, that xcc did not exchange, words
durihz more than three of the last vears
ic'.inj Governor Slatightc'r and myself bet
ter than Robert Wiekliffc!
'A fjt he Gubernatorial tdectionin 1S20, the
cainlldutcs were Gen.' John Adair, William
Lognjn,' Evq , Gen. Jos. Disha and Col.
Ai.thony Dutler. Dutlcr was my first
clmicv, Logan my second, and Adair my
l-'t, My paper was the chief organ of op
itionlo General Adair, and' yet he was
iVcitd. The hostile feelings generated in
the contest were so strong, that it was two
CT th ec years hcforeilie Governor and my
elf ckclunged common civilities, and ncv-
r did he consult me upon any public mea-
ire of political movement during the whole
w Hi administration. No man knows this
Ku.cijal hostility belween me and Gov;
d..ir, better than Robert Wickliffe!
.ihe administrations of Slaughter and
A.hif cover the whole period "from 1317
' 15, , - uurius; wniciu' .ir. icRiuie
f1 , I 4,hcld Ihe conscience" of the Gov
t titles of Kentucky I v
.Mr. Wiekliffc is quite as unfortunate in
i allegations with regard to my suppdrt
v nifusures as to my influence over men.
1 Le Mfowinff i xtract embraces the n;th of
production on that point, viz:
'Vhen Amos KcnJjlI became Governor
facto of Kentucky, public credit 1 was
",;lj and Ihe pcoplo were never more
I'losjlxrrous; the Slate had sustained her
v- arictcr and fiith in contracts'uutariiLsiicd;
t !ar.k pif -T wis pftnal to ih: aul if-
ii ii.!. i .. .1 :t iv:
an mis u truer mail ick
Dut he continues -4,And this failing al
so, he prescribed, the plan for Ihe explosion
of a metallic currency, and the substitution
in. its place of paper through the Common
wealth's Dank." A metallic currency"
Was exploded before 4 'the Commonwealth's
Dank" was thought of, and the notes of the
Dank of Kentucky were at a discount of
about fifteen per cent. " This project, like
that of the ''forty odd spurious banks,"
was started suddenly in the legislature after
the failure of and an attempt to pass ''pro
perty and replevijv aws', as a means of re
lief. Its paternity has alwaysbeen ascrib
ed to a gentleman who has been for many
years a political coadjutor of Mr. Wickliffe
Certain it is, that, so far from originating ii
or being consulted,! I come out in opposi
lion to it in the face of the legislature, upon
whose votes I depended for continuance in
office, but in vain. The act passed by a
decided 'majority, land a replevin law of
two years, in case creditors refused to re
ceive its nauer. was afterwards naSsed to
give it the desired eflecL
From these facts you will perceive, that,
instead of being the author of the Kentucky
relief measures, as Mr. Wicklifl'e now as
serts, I was their active opponent as long
as there was merit in opposition. Out
of what, you will ask, is the tale of Mr.
Wickliffe manufactured? I will tell you.
After the! relief measures had been adopted
and the country was accommodating itself
to their operation, a set of men, some of
;iom had silently Witnessed the approach
the second
part of the
the hist conversation 1 ever had with the
Governor upon the subject, was introduced
Hint j F tatviaav "ill. ui IUITU lUClS.
He proceeded to say, that his wn xi
sent for him to the prison had protested
his innocence in the strongest terms had
declared his unalterable purpose not to live
unless he were acquitted by a jury, and had
told him, Ui it if he sent him a pardon, he
would the hcxt hour putanlend to his exis
tence. It! vas found impossible to procure
a third unbiassed jury, and the wretched
man remained in jail- from term. to form.
Finally, on hat day of horrors when Deau
ch np was executed for the murder of Col.
Sharp, afteij the suicitlc of his wile and his
own unsuccessful i attempt, young Desha
cut, his threat w ith a razor, severing the
wind-pipejquite in two. In thatawful mo
ment, when he believed, himself entering
into eternft y, he beckoned for pen and ink,
and wrote a solemn protestation of his in
nocence while his life bfoud was streaming
upon the paper. : I saw it afierwards in ihe
hands of his father o besmeared with
blood as tot be scarcely legible, s
A Father, under such circumstances,
had a right to believe his son j innocent.
None but. a monster would-hunt h
ruin; need no comment from me. If
rom its manner it were calculated 1o nfo
luce effect, it would still be rendeml harm-
ess by. the great number of honorable men
of all parties scattered through the Union,
jiiju arc rcauv iu acnonnrp in
ground I cijsness and injustice; ' ' -
Perhaps 1 ought not to comnMn of thl
and other ceaseless denuneiitian vi.:k
are heaped upon me. To the contrast witri
the whole tenor of mv life which ih
present, may doubtless be atcribed mom'
th in to any unusual merit or talents of mV
own, tlie elevation I now hold, and whate
ver of standing I possess in the estimation
of the American People. To ProviuVne
and my countrymen, I trust I shall never
cease to be grateful for thus fir overruling
to my own good, the malevolence of my
enemies.' . : r . ' " j " 1 - '
I have a right to expect, that not onlf
you, but all! the managers of the public
press, who have given circulation to Sf.
Wiekliffes address, will 'do me the justiea
to publish this explanation. 1 r : x. j -Very
rcapecifully, your obedient scrvanf.
I AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, Jume 9, 1837. ; v ;
ky were collected by; the Dranches and
sent back upon her so rapidlyjithat after
manfully struggling for a few months and
even brincinc from the East several hUn-
drcd thousand dollars of specie at a great!,' thf evil and others actively prompted it,
conspired to overt hrovy it and take from the
people all power of mitigating legislation,
by new and extraordina y constructions of
the Federal Constitution. -They -.discover
ed that 'Dank of the Commonwealth was a
violation of that provision of the Constitu
tion which forbids the Stales to iue bills
of credit; and that the replevin law, wnieh
t : . ... .j . , ,
or varying terms, yere io y lrginiapiuer
than the Constitution, violated that clause
which prohibit to the States the passage of
any law impairing the obligition ol con
tracts. Judges were found to espouse the
new doctrines, and a controversy bnallv
arose between the .Legislature and the
Court ol j Anneals. Tnr these questions I
maintained the constitutionality of those
acts w hose-policy I had condemned, and
became in the representations of malevo
lence and the riew of ignorance, identified
with the advocates of the Relief System.
Mr. Wicklifle has not the plea of vignor-
ance to screen him in the gross impOM
tion he has attempted upon the Americao
people. ;-'.
The constitutionality of
expense she was compelled j to succumb to i
ner inexoranie toe ana close ner uoors.
From! this blow she never recovered. Yet,
Mr.. VVickliffe, who knows all this, and
who was himself always denounced the
tiank of Kentucky as an unconstitutional
Dank, now lauds that institution' and
charges its ruin upon me! j
The first act of his party," says Mr.
Wickliffe, 4was in 1817-13, to destroy the
Dank ofjKcntucky and to grant charters to
forty odd spurious bank," &.c. Instead of
. t -
- - m r . i
being supported, these fort odd spurious
banks" Were as strongly condemned by.me
aSj they ever were by Mr. Wicklille. It
was a project suddenly started in the Leg
islature and carried through, not by cor
ruption, but by assiduous management and
the delusive prospect that these Danks
would enhance the value of property and
"shstain industry", wherever they should
be located. How far this project Was in
tended to destroy the bank of Kentucky-
may be i inferred from the fact, that the
notes of that bank were made equivalent to
specie as. a capital for these new banks,
whiph were authorised to commence ope
ration as soon : as a certain txirtion of their
( capital should be paid in rioter of the Bank
PRINTER'S TROUBLES
In these; piping times of pressure, we
know of none who fare so hard as the pub
jlishcrs of newspapers. They arc CompLin'
ed of if they do not hunt up the cause of
the pressure and knock that cause overt
'And if Ihey! hunt it up as thevl thinkmi
knock it over ten to one if half their friVhrfi
ido not torment, them with incessant ding.,
dongs alioui their having naked up ami
knocked dotvn the wrong passcnz'T to
gether. If they publish commur iealions
insuring the. course ;of the , banks, thd
friends of these insiitoiions will mv ther
are piqued against the banks. IfihVvre.
fuse such conmiunicatiotis, they will b- ie
cusea 01 naving neen nought up by t'-c
banks. If they make frequent menii'or.or .
Theatrical entertainments, Divines uTl
C reach against them. Jf they sale w ith UJt;
h'vines and lean earnestly towardi! puritaif-
ism. or become a little or 9..-1r.i.a :..
. ... t.i.uiiiij I ' I IJ I turn
m floun 1 f . - . - .... ,
- " 1 if mvui ip rit m vi.n. .vkii w.. . ..
f be, ?ihng ?! aCli0R a"'di"g,y-1 ss bigon, if not hVp;tcs. In orT
Dut none of hese thing, nioved the flinty ;hev A: !ncyCanbt pl'L D'Tni
heart or quelled the slanderous tongue cfir thPV , A rv ",. J . jT.
hak.h wn.flTnt I i ;i they Rive offence to C. D. will find M)mcV
. hinr r n
i -A l,....U I.
vii iiriiitiii lite
general denunciations of
this man. roused Mr. Denning, lh Editor
of the Kentucky Gazette, published in1
Lexington to a ! proper notice of the man
ami hi IiIhHs. A son of Mr. W'ickliffe en
tered the office of the Gazette and shot him
dead 00 the spot! I
The man 'who had for years, persecuted
an unhappy father whose son va.i charged
with murder, now lelt, il he could feel, the
agony of a father upon the arraignment and
iriai 01 nis own son a similar crime. I uunif
Wicklifl'e was acquitted, and no man charg
ed his father with conspiracy and corrun-
t ion to effect it.! Dot the aventine hour
was ai naiiu. uos aneuuetn man s
lrni-t he man" ah.-itl hi htrrt.-l Iwa akn.l
j . ' - ...ww. r .ii vl f
and a short time afterwards vounp Wiek
' . i . i - f
hue fell to a duel with the successor of
Denning. I j ... j . j . :. '
jOne would think that these lessons
would not have beeri lost unon Robert
Wickliffe. lie has indeed for several years
been awed into silence by the marked ab
horrence of the; community around him;
but his recent publication she wi, that the
vengeance of Heaven aud thescorflof men
have fallen upon a heart of flinty With
mountains of crime upon bis cooscince, and
the blood of the slaughtered Denningand of
his own son upon his head, he resumes that
course cf false and ferocious denunciation,
which produced the murder of some of the
best men in Kentucky, and come near
plunging that state into the horrors of a
the Relief
Laws is the only' principle embraced iq civil war.
them of which i Was ever the adrocafj For years, under the effects of this re
A? o the ccnstitutiouality ot the Commoo- jniorsekfs spirit, I felt that i was earryiog
l 1 1 . . ' M..
10 ic mau anoui. u.cv mufi
set up late of nights, and be up caily of mof.
nings. 1 ncy i must sec to the proof sheets
of the paper, or it will be? err. u;tk
errors in the mornintr. Thev mmt .f.
chase paper,' type, and all othcr mrcssary
uicriai? niuFi rmpioy; journeymen at
great wages; and pay them t-rrry Saturday
ni;m, or me paper s:ops they must Ni
this they must be that t'hey, rntist li :
here thev must be therc-i-the'y must taka
that they nust see ibis, and notice thai-1-criticise
this, puff that, and condemn the
other be independent here, subservient '
there be spicy on this point touch ligfrt
lyon that use the meat aie about such an
one, and soft soap about another ihV
must be independent and depcrulciit tall
and towering, and yet not rj'iite sq cortt
quential. And yet after all phis' tbc must
wait and wait, be pat off and put oft to tb
last go Cown, after every body else is ni49
before their bills can be at fended fov Tfdf
is the wa v with the world, generally, in re
gard to publishers cf newspapers. We
wisn every tody lor little lime could be
a publisher, juf to obtain a foretaste of the
real perplesilics of the craft; Newspaper
bins are rtncraiiy small, and might b easi
ly met. iu that case, an Ed'tior eoold afford
to be independent at alt times and On all
subjects. Mobile Mer. Jide. ) i
MinissipptYht legislator of this
State has adjourned after a session of four
weeks, having by b authorize! the banks
to issue post notes payable in 13 months
after dale, and created ten or fifteen bank
to relieve Jhe people withil V '
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