Cass County Times, Volume 1, Number 39, Logansport, Cass County, 15 September 1832 — Page 2

thu arm but by ihfc money of J. Britain. The act now vetoed will

again pass and become a hr.v; ihc Ftock of the bank, with the excep - c .... ,! 1: :i : i

nun ui aittt Muit, mi uibiiiuuiea;aiks him, in a moment, to "rasp a

as to make the President and di rectors of the Ban!: to elect themsehes, will paes into fbreigi. hands; thoe sell-constituted agents of the Kritisli Aristocracy, will make cur Connss and Presidents, control

o:ir people and govern our govern-jnnd

incut. Gen. Jackson saved an im - poriant portion of our country from

conciuwt bv the arms of rroat Brit-Vs.

' . - i , . v , , , , . , .. a n; be is now detendmg the whole: hut when that :s arrived at. Ins ac - 1U llblic from com nest hy herjtkm resembles the lightning's inonev. Cmi xvu. mv constituents, !sfeed. c-.i the people of Kentucky, and on! ' His enemies for he has bitter the frec'bor'n sons of America, he re- ones say, he is made u p of contra-; irs to sustain linn in perilous con-'rh ties, becutse he is ardently at-

fiict, and secure a gor;ous triumph, .rj h.ere ha;- not been a moment since

when our liberties were in friends, gage wagon in the north western army.j We have heretofore seen men of the more danger: there lias never been A man. sometimes slow to act, At about the age of twenty, ie,'vtr,T most splendid talents betray ihenriselves a time when the exertions of every ! where he has not all the facts in'!0!urmHv crippled him-tlf for life. J;inl0 errors 0f opinion that would dis- , i . t ! i r i i . i ii unting at Iks wairon wheel on a hill side, honest man and pure patriot were case before bun, but where he has s erc his (o?lm h;1(j ,tallrd in the mud. g,'ace a bool boy, but we confess that more imperiously required. By these facts, he moves w ith the J ivce v,-as dislocated, and to while, uc werc not prepared for this singular 'ra 'lying to the polls at the coming pidityof thought. There is no con- away the hours ofn tedious connnemenl'anomoly in Hayne and McDufiie, and

elections, & supporting those v.ijo less. Other reat subjects liave oecuAt this moment, my constituents.

Hipnort their country and its liber- intellect could only so conclude. jinsinicoon. liavirg recovered, as was rangenient of their faculties, or from the ties! you will achieve a victory not Not a few, who now s!andcrhim,!tholi;e resumed the labours of his fact that mcn of tile realegt niu

the ess important and ii.onous. be- nave let! upon ins bounty, and tin- .. V. . . ... ..' where thev relinquish bv nrincinle the

caiBe it will be peaceful ana bieod- ,ned ag;mist Inm, because tiiey couid the profession of law for a suhsistanceJ of their reason, are only enabled by

pied tne attention ot fonuress: r.ut are made by one wboholds no place mu' ae entered me oaice oi jucige Sanction

tiieJJank question has assumed an under Inm, and never lias Held one i Vrr ; l' ;xu"1. ''.the laws c

interest which absorbs mem an. oi any real value, citner to nunseii . , . . . .. tionallv rc

m;d the Amcncan people nave nutjnoin mm at any iumre penou oi

1 . . . 1 . !

v.v-i nursiion lO consuci. uihuu;iiis mr. xin.- um: inauu iju uv ii

h iv. or w ill von he the tnbntary

slaves of the I5ritish Aristocracy fcof a freat and jxrowinjr nation, j - ;Vi rr.ed by a I!iitis!i Hank? As i Like few men, in bijih statiens, the;

one of the- minority of the Commit -

h e ol Wavs and .teans, 1 had tbe inore ciosciv, lie is observed, by lienor to express at an early part ofj well informed men of correct mortise session, my concurrence in the! a! and political principles, the more principles now-sustained by the j?cs j he is respected, beloved and esteem-s-eri-e of our Kxce-lent President. I jed. am more and more confirmed in j In his manners. Gen. Jackson is diem as my know '(dire of the pow-,the most accomplished gentleman

er and abuses of this institution m-jm rrease. h alreadv thinks it is too strong f r Andrew Jackson. What will it be. if it compters him in this con-i liict ? Can any man resist its er.' The usual Hirith of the session bespeaks the importance ofthc subjects, presented for consideration. It . termination, I think, a splendid triumph for the administration, and dona? f"ir the ultimate success cf H cue ami Jackson in Iwinging lack tlie Government to its original princir-:es:s'.ich as gave birth to tho revoluii mu ar.d as tb.ey existed, 8ubsequent; v to the year 1800, Tiie part I hav " taken in the stru'do Ma, ot.-nrea!oa,a,,liu ihc c:arirof mvdutv. the constitution

and the interest of my country havc'laine, tnat will enome forever, a'v.ins glided me; and I lior.e byjWb.ut adds, vastly to the applause, theo -few lines to ste-er mv couc, j he certainly deserves for his sen ices and while i keen them, to meet the;as Presided! are theditiicuhks con-

approbation of mv constituents. Yon rs R es 1 ee t in 1 1 v, N VI .'HAN ;Ai i HER.

Washington City, inly 11th, I83'J,;anmg the dissolution ofthc Union. j?u noti tided by eueh rocks, shoals, Ia-t Vac t from n !!i aplaral SVc-trli o quicksands and hnikersjtreijuires Gen. Jackfo.i from Atwer"s Tom, tlo small skill, to steer in safety, the Jd (dition. ship of state; sometimes becalmed. In his person, he is tali and mct:nu'S litriouslv driven, by the rommaudiic aspect. 1 Its features r,.,,.,u. f,,rv ,w tf.o xvb;rlivinJa

though strong and marked with ci 1-!fbrco. Ofliis physical courage no clusion of ,,1,lcIs ,bcr matter.the ery intcrM'vrare agreeable and interesting. on(, 'XVT doubted but hU niordiestir's ( lrcular L ihe 1,on 3Irind l e-n with benevolence when " l ' c i f Kcnt7 to Lis constituents. And we and ben bcncOtCiict wntn conrago ,s ll0iless,as many of Ins aikforitthc .crhus and sober attention of mre;oe. 1 lis manners arc son , a? Chief31aiistratehavcclenr. nr rMd. nnastMfm ,

aad gentle, inspiringconhdenceand ahection. rl'hongh the snows of sixty years r.nd iinwards. h:ve whitoned his 1, -vl v.- i!ov ImvonntrhllU hk , A ,T

vanii iH'iiri. iac niurisv.iiii aiinn . cl.istic step; his hndv is civet, aiifl From the O. S. Jourkat. h;s tvt jiliMons-in conversation as 1 the account, civenl.y a cori- i i l it ii respondent of the Portland Daily Adit did in lis vouth. Uninmred 1) . c c . ,v .. - ,. verttser. ot our benator, Mr. J homas limo. iti va nrroii. hi? msiu hsrir : h- -.i r ir u:n-. -.i

, : , , , , IV stored with all the knowledje . . , . i t i Winch vyVTnv( stlldv.ar.dathor0":Th v.r- t:iCV with men and things eail afford, wltiell lie has Co'I ii " tl !r,u;'t et ehxe ajl'Vih;t tn 1 n.,!,!;,. "r,.l ! ' C....K. M ..MS;,.- na.M.e tniv p - Tat-, and an nnerer.rse Wth f;,e "vYy.rid. lie is the j osier of this

f ;age, as be will be the pride of the

American people forever As to his mind, he possesses a quickne?s ofjipprebension, oomhi!Iied with .hv.iU nf fhonnht. that on. . . -a 7 subject, in all its bearings and tend encies, which a common mind would either never comprehend, or arrive at a correct conclusion, after alonix and laborious investigation. 111 any matter of great intricacy, where the facts aro not easily ;aaained no man is more patient or 'more huh fat;gable in his researchnntii ho e(i.s to n rcmrliisiom jtaehed to his whole Country, and j yet warmly devoted to his personal

trariety m all tins, and dulness orjho resorted to books for amupemcnt and.

not use mm as their mere tool. I J hesercmarKe onljen. Jackson or llistamuy, and expects nothing 1 . r . 1 1 1? jas a man. and as a chief Magistrate;' nearer he is approached, and thej the the l iuted States. At his le vees, he receives th.e attention of his friends and foes, with the same

lease and eondesension. During five long hours', 1 have seen him now-istaiiding on bis feet, almost w ithout

moving from the rlace where he stood, shaking hands, either with those who had jnst entered the room or were about to retire from it. IJe lias not a particle of the time serving politician about him, but he is a statesman, of lare and liberal

views expanded and free from scl--10 arcil 15 i' NVaxuavv , South Carfish motives. Ilisage;hisprofound KouSv, in ti.e kedJintion. n?i. know ledge of mankind : lusstrajght ,:i ( il d ' s- c ian.i . r,i7. .. 1 1 ii- Oppno l tl o alien zui rcdition lavs. forwardness and sincerity; and lus: ,Ucct4 ALu.r ;Witrai of rcneJ r. n

jotlicr m?.ny and valuable qua'ilica - 'Tis-jtion, for l.j, pr.s.nt Ma.io,,, lmvo 'enaoied him too add largely to his standy thrown into his path, by the fictions of all sorts now prevalent, disturbing the peace and threat jv cv;:Virf d. He goes onward to 'themurk, Jurninrr neither totheriht 'n'or ijlc icft unawed bv the frowns i'c ..t.mnif-d hv (L c . J IitttK.itlS.

lvu:g, wiin irein g, lunn.ng wnn(o tW cxchlsive ll8e of Iron money. And r.,C!,rP All thir aid about the i c e ' , 1 asi.re. m ri. 1 1 cu.i .nmui att'ioujh wc arc not m favour of adopting g,fied man is substi!tially, if not liter- such a potlcy in hh rolintry,,et we canno" ;llv the truth. How much reason has ,)nt suspect, that if this Rank had hare hee. fh;o to be ProuJ of some af her most COnfined to such a circulating medium, the ( m,ner t 90!,5! Not irom nJ tl,tn- President wontJ have escaped much of thr 'fri;ic bnt because they have risen clamoni that has been raised ait him (r) ..;jM;r statures by their own un- in consoquence of the -Veto" "The x :vuu e.r)rts (p,ke herself) from the knoweth his owner, and the as hi masters ilJcriiess and gloom of nature. 'crib.

!VreAK McArthuk, the present Governor of Ohio, was an uneducated ranker in the earliest settlement of the State ; inneriiing a patrinioy of ignorance and indigence, only. By per-K-rveiing toil Sz, uprightness ofcondcut lie has become oi:e of the wealthiest r itizen cfObio, as well as one of her

mast eminent public servants. Joskth V ANXF,a member ol Congress from this State, was an ox-driver and day laborer, in what were then, the wilds -of Mad river and the Snoto, until the .": of 25 or 30. He is now the oldest number of oar deletion. To a practical n.ind much improved by reading & experience, heui.ites a

, - , " X Y. J .'American who entertained such scnti -

.4.. i: ,l .. .i:,l CA

wnicnwnicnai)ieinmioaciinaii erner- i r.,rrf otf -i ,t . ' iqrnrv. ;ments. It bre ithes m every sentence,: c cannot cc.i attribute tue;r r(.-. " Thomas Corwin. another member of tlieodious doctrine of nullification. It'duct to such charitable motives! Tj.c '.Congress from this State, deepened menaces in every line the dissolution ofj -1 arilT has been mo i:(ied, every t! j' 'fhc luie f visage penuarly swarthy,1 our union. It boldly assumes the par-jha? been yielded by the north, and),: i'n "' erchm position, that a minority have! they are not satisfied. Ourconcessio.s ' ' "'CJ en ? ,ir Cll,i"ClU c ,n,,i e' as. the constitutional power of annulling; have but increased their exnperaiic.

In the year 1813 he was thehailooing,:anl rendering void, the deliberate leg -

reckle?s."whip-rracking driver of a bagAfter first atquirinffa competent knowledge of the latin language and mathe-i

,Hlsih(v halj vllh Jud?c McLeaii'e virtually dissolve our social com-

He. too. is abound man,au able lawyer, . o ::ia a :m orator lias not nis superior in n'w.-v ivri,. t ' difiiculty aiuf ua nirer. .1....,.,... 1 AX OTTTOA3V. $)&S CQVKrY TSMDf. fWfl lMiiti"tZ.4fV Willing to 1 v .A:si-I.nt not afraid to lm. vTk! SATUUDAY....8EPT. 15, 1S2. JJc2;occ ; lie Keu:hicau TOR IT. KS I DENT, ANDREW JziCIICOH. For vile I'Rfiden'T, S?AXITZN VAN BUBEN. SKETCH OF HISTORY. AM)i;V .1 ClSOx

VoiuntVc - r iathe sccojhI war, - tIPJMAl'rni. 10 red the coaviucrers of Europe, cth

.Ian. IMfi. And ror tlie pruiid title of HERO OFNIV OULKANS. Elected President of'tlie Unit. 1 States Ai d ir.aiifrni ited -ttli .March trJO. ITii ier ; . l lininistvition : The t st hdra Trade restored. lndeiTinificatio: r".r French and Danish spoliations. KeTcniM, .C2u,n(lit,( 00. Population, S(K),( ,00. National DeM extinguished, l'rospcous at homo. It expected. Mi road. Dctnocncy triumphant. The i'rpti'dic ?at'e. 'The tree is known by its fruit." Wc have puhlisied this week, to the ex dmateiy acquainted with the operations of tl,i& aul; and is 3 ptain seni!ie, practical doaiment; and carrie conriction upon it. very face. W e confess that from tl.is rxpositiontjflho true character of the Hank, we feel atonishrd that it has thus long been tolerated; tha this root of a rclfen aristocracy has thus ion? heen endured hy our countrymen. Tlire was much wisdom in that stern law of I .ycurcrH, which subjected the partans.

The President of the U. 3., is row on a visit to his estate in Tennessee. We perceive from the Public Journals, that he is every where received, with the most lively and enthusiastic demonstrations of respect. The "veto"

so far from alienating his friend?, sterns to have added (if possible) ten fold his popularity. We have just arisen from the perusal of the address of the South Carolina delegation in Congress to their consulluenls; and we confess that wc did r ot . . . . ... ..

fear-;iuror(1 -,inno,0 that there exited aniurc identified with the pnnncriiv . r

! ""Il - " islative acts of the majority. can only attribute it to a sudden detheir vigour of mind, to work themselves deeper into error or absurdity. once the postulatum that f Congress can be constitusisted by a single state, and pact: our union to all rational purposes is torn asunder. Our most solemn and our Constitution a dead letter to all practical purposes. It is indeed but too true, that the institiutions of a free people cannot claim exemption from the common casualties of human nature and human passions. The most durable monuments of human arts, or of human greatness, are mouldered to dust by the lapse of ages, and we cannot expect that our social liberty can always be quiet and safe amidst the contest of mens Passions, the throes of ambition, and the workings of avarice. Yet it is certainly our duty by cvery prudential step to endeavour to avert these common national calamities And we had fondly hoped from our isolated situation, from the habits of our Citizens, and the peculiar structure of our Constitution (a condition of checks and balances, founded on mutual concession.) to escape those convulsions which have swept into oblivion all the ancient republicks. But we confess from the present indication of feeling in the South that we have reason to tremble for the safety of the republick. The most salutary laws cannot in every instance check the violence of passion, nor disarm men of the innate workings of ambition, or the lurking love of self aggrandizement. We may legislate with all the wisdom of a Lvcurgus or a Solon; yet our laws from uncontrolable natural causes cannot give general satisfaction. It is morally and physically impossible in a country like ours with such an infinate diversity of climate, adapted to the growth of so many different products, and the pursuit of so many distinct occupations; to pursue any coursc of policy that will diffuse its blessings equally upon every class of citizens. These are the unavoidable defects of all human institutions. And our only remedy is in the exercise of that great and fundamental principle, which is at the foundation of all civil societies, a relinquishment of a part of our private rights and advantages for the public good. Without this concession, no Government can exist for a single moment. It has been by a patriotic acquiescence in this healthful principle that these states have grown up from infancy and weakness, to strength and wealth. And under the broad shield of one common union we have attained an unviable pre-eminence among the nations of the earth. And are we now prepared to forego all these blessings? are we now ready to annihilate the social ties that bind us together? are we willing to plunge ourselves in all the horrors of civil war, to arm brother against brother, father a-

gainst father, and drench our land in fraternal blood? let those of the south who promulgate such damning herecies such high toned moral treason, tremble for the consequences that await their frantic madness!! Let them remember

the fate of a Marius and a Sylla!! What dissolve this Union! "Fools rush in, where angels fear to tread." South Carolina tear herself from the arms of a paternal Government ! and for what? is it in consequence of the Tar- iff? a measure that has relieved us from worse than colonial vassalage, a mea- two thirds of the Union, no it is not this, The leading men of the south are now more violent than ever. It virtually seems that they would, ''Rather reign in Hell, than serve in Heaven." Mr. Haynes in two eloquent harangues in South Carolina, openly and unequivocallv advised nullification. Mr McDuffie has delivered a powerful address in the same cause. Judge Clavton is preaching the same disorganizing doctrines in Georgia; a deep feeling of disaffection to the union pervades the South. A crisis is at hard and it must be met. The eyes of the world are upon us!! from us is expected a practical refutation of that doctrine of Despots, which maintains that the people are incapable of seIf Government, and that all free institutions have a natural tendoncy to confusion and anarchv. Our hopes are upon the people; the people. (not the States.) who formed our constitution-- they must! they will throw around it the panoply of their strength. It is well known to our reader generally, that since the election of Gen. Jackson, it has been his anxious desire to relieve the people from the burthen of an onerous tax; by the extinguishment of the Public debt. It is also equally well known that it has been the constant and unceasing object of Mr. Clay and his friends, to defeat this laudable purpose of the administration by calling upon the general government, for appropriations, which if Gen. Jackson had have sanctioned, would not only have absolutely reduced our countrv to a state bankruptcy, but would have made "Hewers of wood and drawers of water" of our honest and industrious citizens. Sanction Mr. Clay's wild and Utopian schemes of internal improvement, to their full extent ; and we will require twenty thousand of his unconstitutional banks, to meet the exigencies of the people. We are led to these remarks from the fact; that Mr. Clay's presses in this section of the Country, are endeavouring; to gull the people with their tales, respecting General Jackson's vetoing the Wabash appropriation &c. We deny the fact; we say he has done no such thing!!! he has put his veto to no such Bill!!. It is now before him, and what disposition he will make of it, we are unable to say. But should he reject it, the people of the Wabash have Mr. Clay and his friends alone to blame. We repeat it emphatically; if this appropriation is lost, Clay and his friends are alone to blame! yes alone to blame!! The honest and unsophisticated yeomanry of our country, are scarcely aware, of the scenes of political gambling, that transpired at Washington during the last Session of Congress. Could the records of the midnight conclave of the Senatorial Triumvirate be exposed naked, to the world, they would present a scene of political profligacy, that would raise a storm, sufficient to sweep every vestagc of Clayism from cur country. The whole object of Mr. Clay during; the last session of Congress, was to embarress and break down Gen. Jackson; to subserve sinister and political views. "The flesh Pots of Egypt were constantly scented. The sceptre of lost power was continually flitting before his distempered imagination. The finger of an inexoriable political rival was obvious in his every movement. Could he but break down General Jackson, he