Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1841 — Page 3

STATE SI2iTliI:i

Am IMilA.NAIMHJ.S. (KI'OIH'I. Ji, 1-11. 7" I another rrolumn will le found a letter addres.ed to Senator Smith, in relation to a Mate hank if g tys'trn. We hav oynioin of our own n the ul jert, whirb d. nt iraemMe th'e of ur rorrt-tndeiit ; Lut we have rot room ta täte them in full thii week. We ran ay thi modi, how ever, We think the banking tyttern too ladicilljr defective in principle, lo dmit of irmedy ly name tinkering if even that were lactirabie, w hirh we doubt. In tin matter t are i.ot infected by the slightest particle of eonerritiin. Hauk NotcTailc The only alteration ti he made is in the New Hank of ( iieleville. It m not ult-abl. I'dtde bmiM not take it. Look out a'o f..r the Bank of (irtcinna11 ana trie iumi r-xixrTin company, in im, keep in piper ; tut at n as you receive it, turn it into ,rie, and tike it at the tlnierene you have to pay for pcrf. Indiana State Hank n-;te are wuith now in market only 53 cent on the dollar. McLKOirs ACQUITTAL. Th jury in the rae f Mrl end brought in a verdict of artpiittaL It i tatrr! that McLeod intended t leave L'tica f.-r hiigland immediately. lie would be quite a lion it thi moimnt in London. We have the summing up and ch:re of Jude (.aiDir.v, and hall endeavor to lay it tef.ieur leader r.ext week. hxciianj.ks. M'hnt are they? Jlotr can they he regulated ? I'raft, Hi 111 of Kxi hange, Orders, and Check, are in their nature and tie nearly one and the am thing. They aie all evidence that the holder M authorized tu receive mney, credit, or discharge from debt, from one man on the account of another. Hut much tu'i"hai Iren uttered by the rulator? and their dupes in lelation to Enhance, and its " regulation," that many people have become jierfectly bewildered concerning both. Talk to a man of sene ab"ut"iegulatirig''orden or ehe k. ir piomissoiy notes', and he wciild lauch at yuu ; if the drawer and the drawee are gin-., tl.ey reed no "regulation." Hill of Kxchat ge need it as little. Kxt h-inge op-ration are described by (ioupe as follows : "A merchant at Pari endintj i:oods tu All ice, and wishing money for them, miht be foired to wait till the ß k.Jh culd t e old, and the money brought fnin AKace, if he could not ii44eof a till of Kxrhane. In like manner, a manufacturer at Alsace, sending g to I'aris.mihl be forced to wait fur payment till tm ney could be biougtit fiorn I'.iris. Here would be two surni of money pasin in opijite dilection. Suppin the whule trade of France tu be cairted on in this way, the amount of mney continually on the road would be eij'ul tu the w hole value of j;xd in passage. The amount of money tu be annually tiansferied fnm one country or place to at other, wouM be Kjual to the whole auiouii of trade between dillVrcnt cuuntiies or place, except wio-n tlie l-uioest of imp .itin and exporting; was carritd on l y the üimc merchant. Hut by the um of bilU of exchange, (or ordeig drawn by one upon the other.) the meichant ie elves the money for which the manufacturer' g nds were sold at Tari, and the manufacturer receives the money for which the mere haiil's Roxi were Hold at A lue. In tint way, it become necewry to tra infer from one plare or country to another, uch sum only as are equivalent lo the fmlanres of trade." These bilN or orders miy of course be transfeire l l y one liian to another, as convenience may roijuiie. They are moie easily tianptrted than scie, and they are better thin Hank pa; r for varioun icasous. Kxrhane will be alove or below par at ihe place where sold, aco;diigai t!ie balance of trade may be in favor i f or against that place. If for instance, the meichant in New York were largely indebted to our meichants for pioduce, the amount of orders t be drawn by the latter iion the former would make exchange plentiful, and it would command hut a small piemium, if any. Hut if, on the contiaiy, our nien haut were indebted to thoe of New York, few order could be drawn, and they would coiiuii.ind a pivtniiim crresjM.nJin t the ! rnaiid for them. Thnt premium, hmret er, u hile a rath tvrrenry existed, never could mm h eirerj the Mum per rent, vhich it trout J cost to transport specie to the place w here the till ere kin ire uns ptyitte. Hut the whole subject h. beconie so much mystified by the tiiLery of tanlci and s; c ul.tis. that tins iinrtant fact seem tube lmt intnely forgotten. Hear the f tct in mind ; and lctu see how much per cent, it would cost to tr:iiiirt sh ci even by irat?ons. Tearnters know well that one dollar p-r 100 joun N for 100 miles will pay a piof.t, tliouIi perhap rone too much. One j r cent, would be 10 rent-; jer jvund, or lb dollar f r ne hundred (und. At one ptr cent, then, ic nullit t e transport .d IGimi nule per 1K pound'. Why thin aie bill of Kx change on New Yoik a' a preiniiim heie of ! r 10 percent. ' They are not so in f.n t, though they aie nominally so. t'ash or sptcic will coniinaihl exchange at this im im nt at piobat ly 2 i r 3 pel rent, pit mmrn, ih ip-. less ; and it i only when bought with non-pecie-pa iug or depirt i.itt d I aper, that the n nuiiii) is or 10 per cent, heraune the discount on the su-peiuN-d pnper i- u!Icd in the ship; of premium upon the exchange. We will Mip;-oe that one of our merchant wihc t go east, to New York, for instance, to pun ha-e g mmN. Ilisbiisiiic heie bring h in l o'lung bot Indiana Funds. Thcc funds w ill in t pay the nicrch. nit fioiu whom he pun hoes, unlebJ at a luiiioii loss. Why Uecaue Indiana Hank Nd 'S are at a gicat discount m ciiscju nee of its vi-pi-n-ioii. He applies to the II ink :nd aks, u lut do yuu li ne for a bill of exchange on New Yoik K'g!i! percent. 1 1 an't a 1 ford that. he leplics ; just give me the ;erie for ni i,o!( s a you have protni' I : I can transport that to New mk:it nie -r cent.; and inui nce. Iut the lbmk itt'uMs to redeem it promise, and the men hart h is tup i eight jei rent, for hi bill of cm h mgr. Thu the Hank, which monopolize the buying and -ell-n g of exchange, pioi.ts I y its own i.4sca!ity and ;ictujJ!y l uv in it ow n rotes at a discount of i or ? cent. Tin aNo the Hank "!eranges" exi liaises for it own t ciiei't ;.n 1 will continue b do so until forced to do otherwise. That this derangement of exchanges i caued principally by bank .upeisions, aiul the consequent li pieciat.im of the piper currency is proved alo by the Mate ol exchanges n ditlYient quaiters. The Hank in Host on. New York, ar 1 Charleton pay specie ; consequently their note aie on a par with sjecie; and exchanges between those place range at from 'ir to H per cent. only. While at the same tune the pi ice of exihanges on I'hiladelphia, an. I other places wheie the Hank are in a state of suspension, range at fiom 21 to about 1" per rent., according to the depreciation of Hank note in the seveial pl .te. The extiaordmary premium and discount is hrt levied upon the merchant who buvs the exchange. Hut finally h;does not sutler the h-s. He add it to the price of his go. d, and thus get it out of the people who puichae thim. The Hank thu fleeces the people thiough its intiu:nent the mer hant. The conclusion mud strike every unophisticated peron. that nothing will tend moie to the "regulation" of the price of exchanges, than a runency which i uniform. To secute and maintain thi uniformity. Hanks must pay pecie for their notes. A national bank could only aid in regulating exchange by f.rcirg local banks to reume payment, or by annihilating them. Hut ihe Ual banks can be forced to reurne, or be destroyed, w ithout the assistance of a monster bank ; and this ty the due enfoiceinent of the laws. Hy thi. course, we shall avoid the risk if the rnaladminjstr.it, on of a great central and concentrated money power, which alwav has been and will te ahove the control of law. The wbigs become vnstly jdotis as they find themsclvi f goinjf to the devil." In .Michigjii particularly they have forgotten their bacchanals o? last vcar, ml are raising objections against the democratic candidate tor (invcrnor, because he don't profess the right kind of rel.gioi ! Uut up ui the hypocrites 1 C.rcftui v. It i ttrd that Missis. Aiurd and Nrjiur have resigned their seit in Ceniiress, in come .juei.ee of the result of the late election; that their constituents v i 1 have an opportunity to elect Anti-Batk and Anti-Taruf mm in tUir i laces. Will any i f the lest ut tv e Pipe-lav ers follow so pood an example "Sous rerronj." Illinois State Bask. We lcrn from the State Ueistir that another attemit was made on the niht if the HMh inst, to rob the State Bank in Spiingtiel J. The robl-ers effected an entrance into the Bank, but did r.ot get into the vault. A ( Un was irrently laid in South Carolina, m ar Purysburp, bjr some negroes lo me and kill Iheir masters. It was however discovered, is the ptreral fate cf uch ev il m.uhlEatvD, m rasen to frustiatc tbc r!ii,;c.

The fjnii: LU:i.. It wis remarked V) us, a Jay

or two since, "that the lank wsi a toter by dinu ! no bunnos, and that we were wroni to urre the .Lank to (Jo that which, in the nature if things aslhry tut! d, would net only injure it, Lut the coiinnunily t , nt Urge." Our rejI y can he anticipated. Velne, 'neither room nor tune ti v rite cut the argument ' um d in full: hut in addition, will mid a fw ie1 marks, havng a beam; ; on the piei-tion. We ditagreed with our whij friend, id course; and now , j we would ask, it cur Hink dot t nothing, how can it -i docl tm t he dividends it doe? It i weliknmn that hut very few, if any, of the common people,; ' the farmers and mechanics, can get a discount ; yet ' ' it is well known that bankrupts, (we fay it ndvis icdly, tmlefs it bhould be ccittended they urc twin-, 1 dirre.) and t'irto uUr f v orilee, can get almost any i timoui.t called fr, while in defiance of law, their; ' imb'H are under protect. And adnnttni.' tin- to be incorrecl; liow can the hank ex.ht, while dec!arin ; j these diviiietolt , and paying- utmc fjvr thouiat.d dulltirs and jicr'juititts to her officer-, lo stai.d b'J- j ' hind the counter, to do whtt ! nt om J tr to finoke c.gar ! Can the bank .tum. tin- i'oi Or is it while in a Ule of t u.-;k iimhi, hurug ond s 1 I .... t.? .... . -. S. . . I .. - ........ I T I 1 , li'juuiii. ii pioiiis oy negoiiu i iuh.s hi uiiis to exchange, w Inch profits come out of the consumer ! To these things wo will ullude aaiu, when we , h:ive e;ace. We vvihii to fchow now the clTect, or soine of them, const quent u; n the t o.t lined eii.-jieiiaioii ol our Hank I r about hair yeirs. i T ho wntor of tli iimney articles in the New i ; York lie r.ilo!, id allowed by all parlies to bo otic of ; the closest oneriert and calcuUtorm, and to give! . more correct information on that Mibj"ct thin any ; other writer for the prem in thm country. Wei make the foltoA ing extract from In article of thu 11th iiit. which will hhow some of the iniuurriiientti of a continuetl t-uneiiMoii by our bank ; witii I a glowing contrast of those pliccs where banks pay i epecie : There was -onie drawing of ( pecie from the debtors banks to-day for remittance, and the amount shipped will not be lar from f ."HK,IM Ml. This is a j mere trifle, however, and will in no wie iiicuiive ' hieme the h.iiiks, wiiich are overllowin; with specie, and iini-t continue so to be, whil the specie of the whole I moil is driven heie by ihe irredeemi-. ble currency f the S.oii li and W el. The jeql; j td'thotie sections continue to prefer the depreciated j piper of fraudulently insolvent hanks to the curreu-t-y of the constitution. The coiisvtpieiiee is, tliat ew York, having a eupeitiuily of specie, it goes to j Kurope, because it is more in demand there than in ."tatet where the eommtimty reject it in luvor ol i ' brtnk ngf ; at the t-rune time they complain of u hat : they call higk rait t J' tj change. Nearly .."O.tKK i ; arrived here yesterday from New Orleans where! the people tolerate the slunplasterji. i Now in our bank doing nothing! Discounting go. d notce gives them a profit only of 0 per cent.; j but w hile refusing to pay her own debts, the prefers to iure and ntgutintt bills of exchange at a ! much I'irger rate which is much better for itself. Farmers, mechanics, cnuMiiners of every class, yi li are paying 'it least 1") cents on every dollar yu earn and expend, to the b'tate Hank of Indiana,; while it continues m a fetale of .suspension. If tins' were a State tax, yon would not submit to it with-j out a corresponding benefit. Will you submit to it, with no beucht, inertly because it is not called for by the collector, but drawn indirectly from your pockets, t make the rich richer J We hear yur rejn-e :o.Mrf:i. the unk to kksi'mf.! .Mi ( ' k i v'n appoint me nt as find i:i ( 'oiniii ssion er Number Three, steins to be mhih wlol unpalatable to the Wayne County K'vrd. lint w hether it? dissatisfaction arises m dhim tpience of its innate ln.iie.-iy tit! the reioeiiihrai.ee !' tlie pledges of its party before election ; or because of persona disl.ke of .M r. Tj ler and .Mr. .Me irty, is a pie.-ti.ui which we cannot undertake to di r;i!.. Whatever may be the motive, the ceiiviro n. dieted upon the transgressors is: not the less merited. The Record obs'r es : There in iy be some o 1 cmso, but we cnfes u ; are uiiai'le to see ;mv reason br the aiijiointment f a thin! miui.-siotier to trnnsai-t, at the same p'aee, Imioiii matter.-. .Me.-.-rs. Ct.vKK and Hi.oumKlll.l weie apjiointed as i 'oii:mis.-u.iers some liioiitl.!- ae.i and have t r the pero'ii of six or eight weeks been engaged in the duties of t'ieir olin e at ;i silirv of fyir dollars per !iy. I'robil.iy the ienerai. as u mb'i st a nd he Iiis iei in hi-- .olio. .-.on t Mr. T i.i. it i'H the miIjo, t of his I'tt.its, Iris been ai;. ,iited f-r the purpose watching Ins I 'A o ci !e-i g'ie.-, vln are understood to he I mted Stales hink men. IV'soiei.t Ty h'r 'i no; i:.to power under a pledge to n flo'o'h til" expenditures- id t he ( ov iroiieMit, a ml it' tie1 a pp nt oi Mi t of tliree ( 'oiiuniss oners at per day, vvio ie, at tlie lurtliest. two would ,mwer. be retrenchment, then we know not the nieaiiii g of ihe w ord." l'eihaps the iliiiiculty of the Kccord in relation to the meaning f the. word "retrenchment," is caii-ed I y lus understanding it in its leg, i-n ate. instead of its chi sense, as Used for the p :r;o-e ot hmnfiii previous to election. 'I'i; k. St vir. huMiats. I y the following, fron, the Wayne County Record, it will he seen that one of the gentlemen, elected by tlie last Legislature to do the printing for the three succeeding Legislatures, has found employment 1 1 k 1 y to he much more pie is.mt and profitable, than executing the State Printing at the rate of !" cents per lOOn adit )tiing gait it. l'rotii n letter rect-ned by a geiitlem.au in this place from .Mr. Com:, late editor id' ttie "N itnmal I'.itr.ot," we learu that he i.s now mi toe C.ty i t New York, studying iiie Ihipv characters, an. I the cast !ig of Chinese type, with the intention ot going to China in the ensiling spring, to take charge of a pr.ntiig estaidi'huieiit in that country, under the direction of the Hoard of Foreign .Missions ol the I'resbvterian Church. Sixims m t ki si. I he Mndison t'ciirier : mikes the follow mg cah nhttiei s. based upon ti.e : Advertisement jf the President . f the Coinmissu tiers of the Sinking Fund, published in the Indianip-. j. lis papers. NVe fupj-ose the calculation of the J Courier to be nearly if not exictly correct, though we have n t had tune to test its accuracy : The total iiinoiint of the mphs borrow e. I . on which interest is not paid, is about SlXTY-SlX TIIlM'S.l POl.LAKS bcMiIcs winch there are lands to be -old Irr the ?' n pnvu.ent of interest on arnui THIIITV TI'.tl'SAM DOl.I.AUS more, here-; , tef. re forleitfd niol struck i ii to the State nt a (or- , mcr sab?. nd whicli will at the next sale finally be eld. (7-11" the interest should m t yet be paid 111 I tune, tins .-aie will bring into market, en the lllh d.av of December next, teal estate to the value .f j TWO !M'MIii:i .ol FIFTY, perhaps TIIUFi: , lir.NDUF.H TIlorsA.M) 1M. I. AUS most nt winch will probably be struck oil' to the State. The Stut.nel i in favor of its rfuirn g two-third if the . jeople t cairv into etTect any nieasurc they may desue. We hive alwavs b t n tau.ht to believe that it was a cardinal principal in lt mocr;iry that lie ill of the majority is omnipotent. Serni'Ueekiy Journal, Oct. 20. j 'I he Jounul as.eits ;.n untruth in it lati n to the State i Sentu el. We will show next week if we have iix tn, lh.it I the Journal also has lem -tiuht" the cardial principles cf Lemoci acy ty poor teacher. It ha re vir leiut the ''frst jiilicip t" thrt I'.Lfity 13 the list j-td.ry.

I IFF. LAYING WSCL0SUKKS. S'wn after the exposure of the infam us Whi Election Fraul of 1S31, our readers may rememter, that an attempt was made by the whigs tj neutnlizc the charge made, by inducing, anj no doubt bnbing. one of the chiif instruments in the conummation of the fraud, t LEHTwoaTif, to swear t a f iUe af.Jacü, ttting f ith t'iat D. Y. Hurler, then Pitritt Attorney. Mesr. Stevenson. Fimund and other, had enttttd into a conspiracy to t ribe him to makethoe disclosuies. Jt ws underdood at the time, that Kdwaid t't BTis, one of Webstei's United State Bank endorurt, was really the author of Clentwortli false atüdivit. For thi and other servici s to the whig paity of like ihiracter.he was rewarded wiih the important and lucrative appointment of Collector of the l'ort of New York, which oU.ce he now hold, through the influence n doubt of Mr. Webster. In addition to all the evidence which has bee n previously published in relation to this subject, w e have now that which we give below furn Mr. AirxAsnrt IIsmiltos, a whig lawyer of New Volk, which i brought out in consequence of a quariel between himc)f and Curtis. It seem to us that ev idence like this should silence even w hig :.udacity. It shows, says the Evening I'o-t, the intimate connection i f Mr. Cuitis with the agents in the election fiauJs of l3s,and to what disgraceful methols he resorted to, to conceal those fraud from public exposure. The card throw some light upon tlie reas n for besTow ng the place of Collector up n Mr. Cuiti. The value of his services t the paity molest service which sunk fiom the public gize will now be fully understood. Nr.w York, Oct. S, 1841. To the Editor of the Evening post : Sir As the ditlerence between Mr. Edward Curtis, Collector of ihe city f New Yrk, tirt made it appearance in your paper, through a Washington letter, will you have the goodness to publish the enclosed card. Your ob't serv't, A. HAMILTON. A Crd. In consequence of a misunderstandii.g between Edward Cuiti and myelf, and of a misrepresentiitio i of th? facts relative to a met tint; which took place between u in Washington, which misrepretentntion ha becu sanctioned and encouraged ly Mr. Cuitt, I deem it a duty in justice to myself to state the fact a they are, and mc r-aoiis f .r iofusin Mr. Cuiti the ordinary civilities which oi e gentleman usually extends to another. After the exposure of the election fraud of l3S and 13!. I was applied to by James 11. ('Icntwurth, to act as one of his legal adviser. During the time I acted as his couns I 1 learned fiom him, that Mr. Curtis had prep ired an affidavit for said lilentworth to swear to, w hich affidavit, I became atitied fr-m the statement of Mr. !., it would be improcr fur him to leave in the pnsession of Mr. Curtis. Thi atfidavit wps -accoidincly withdrawn, nd handed o er to n.e. It wai in the hand-wnting of Mr. Curtis. I became satisfied on the perusal of it, knowing that it w as diawn by Mr. C. with a full knowledge of the f tcts, that hi conduct in the matter w as highly repie hensible ; and from th t time my confidence wa impaired in hi integrity. Nut long after thii transaction (and after an indictment had been found atfain-a Mr. lilentworth, charging him with a participation in said flection fiauds,) 1 was inhumed by said Glentworth, that Mr. Curtis had called upon him, and orlYred him the sum of f 2oOi, for ceitain papeis which had been placed by Mr. lilcntwoith in my possession, and which conUi .td evidences of said election fiauds. Mr. tlh ntw .rth declined the otter. Mr. Curtis then replied, as follows : If I had fferetl you A 1,000, Colonel Hamilton xroulil recommend a still larger sum. Thi ih ction w a not only groundless, but pratuitou, as I had invariably, from the time the fraud first came to my knowledge, icfiised to aj -piove or sanction in any way, negotiations for a settlement of those disgraceful transactions. Iteiot; in possession of the above fact, when Mr. Curtis wa named for the ieonsihle station which he now holds, I used such means as were in my pow er against him. I w iote to some i f the members of the Cabinet at Washington, freely expicssing my opinion in relition to tlie appointment of Mr. Cuitis. And lecently, in Washington, I stated openly and unipialdicdly that I considered turn corrupt, and that hi continuance in oifice would prove a juhlic evil. About this time, I ascertained tli it his rejection wa considered doubtful. I then immedi itely advised I he President to withdiaw his n?me from the Senate, and in place thereof end to that body the name of Kobeit ('.Cornell. The President requested me to haifd I i turn a statement of the qualifications and r''Commenda!ioii4 of Mr. Coicell, with which reipiest I complied on the same day. I understood from the I'lesideiit.that be did not consider it necessary to withdraw the name of Mr. Curu,a it was believeu that he would be lejected. On the day after tlie adjournment of Congress, I was informed that Mr. Wehstci had written to Mr. Curti', icijuesting him to cornc immedut My t Washington. I deltned my depaiture until Mi. Curtis ariive.l, in older to all ud an opportunity to dem ind of rue stich explanations as he miht deem proper, under the circumstances, lie soon came. The d.v aiter his ariival, in the dtice of the cleik of the House of Kepiesentatives, as I wa about leaving Ihe office, Mr. Curtis enteied it, and said t mc, "Mow aie toil, Hamilton ;" I did not reoly to him, but treated his salutaiion with ntire neglect. In passing between him and the centic table he pressed Dg iii st me ; I immcdia'cly stopped and imjuiied of

him "Iid you do that puiposely He said. 'I tieat you a you treat me," to which 1 answered, "Sir, you are a d d impertinent puppy." Mr. Cuiti then mole some lemai k , w hich Mr. Johnson, who was present, inform me, was "You are a d ! son of a bitch." I closed the t onvers.iti. n on tn v part by saying to Mr. Cuitis, "You arc in t only an impeitment puppy, but a cowanlly scoundrel;" and on Jeav in t1 loom, l.e s lid "get alon." This is a füll ai d coneit tisMii ot that atlair. After this, 1 iiriiiinid i'i Washington tluee days, dining which tune tlie subject of said inieivitw was j ul.liclv known and t ilked of in tin-ci'y, and was by toe communicated to the Piesi.icnt. Willi the sentiment which 1 hud icasi n to enteitain of the want of intent ity i f Mi. Cuitis, and after the avowal of those sentiment, and the open opposition 1 made to his conlii inatioii, 1 caisidciad the C iinsc which I :.d p'ed, in refusing to iccognie him as an iic.pi.iiiilani e, the onl v one that 1 coul. J consistently ad"pt, and the only one a sentlrnvin t "ii!-t hive erpected and th it theiel" ue Mr. l uiti is in !e! t. d t i his ow li cm !a t 1.1' the Hisull 1 oiV:ed linn at Washington. ALEXANDER HAMILTON. New Yoik, (tt. 141. NK.W YoliK I.VKN1M; laST. The pio;., ictors of the daily and se mi-week I v Ki ening 1'ost published ni New Yoik. have been induced, by t' e uie.i? dmand fo "uch a j ublication, t estddish a wtck'.y ;::;.:", with the a'.ove t.t'e. It i ;i.ten.!c 1 that it :diall C'.n'aiu a.l tliat variety of matter w Inch s ,ilm .k.' it a ut fal and inU itaintt.g family newspijer. In pditic, it will em. race the democratic side; but it will be tiioic d.'Vot. .1 to the spread of sound political prim iplc than to the suppoit f a p.uty. It will contain a cauful Mimrn.iry of the intelligence of the day, a liberal propiit.oii of misctdlane u and litciai v matter ; and a department of commercial itif i:na'i n. In giving their bet exertions to make it w ha tuch a Vehicle of intelligence ought to be, they ho,e t keep it always on the si le of the truth, of good order, s und iriuials, and hum .i. libel . The conditi. ns of the publication will be as I'jlb.ws : for single copie, f 2 per annum ; f-T six copies to one uddit is, flO payable in advance. An- of our icadei who desire to obtain a newspaper fo-m New Yoik, cai n d d better than to suhsciibe I r tin Wet kly K ening Post. Wi.luut saying a w.irdm ue, it sulhciei.t it commendation to slate that Mr. Wm. C. IIkvant, is the principal Kditor of the I'ost. Iiis uputiti ui as one ifthe best American poet-. ; as a vigorous and en,aitiil pdilical writer, and a radical and philosophical I'eiuocn.t, is well enough known to secure the Weekly I'ost an extensive (iiculatioii. We have a copy of tlie paper, which may be sten at "in ctlicc. Wiho Fx i u.v vao am k. The Knigiitstown uTier r ives most tremendously because we pu d, sue, i ' the iteuis ofexpei.se incident to the I or. at ; inUte l'residt iit Harrison," sputieriug .1 gi. .it .1 about hijLint, principle, and all that. I5ul vvuit occasion is there for all this ire, ut the hire publication of u Congressional document. IIoa' does the 'mirier know tliat we disapproved of tho-e expenditures or any part of ihem .' Why does jt a.k if we expect to make political capital out of the matter .' and why would it keep the knowledge of those expenditures, or the purposes for which they wire muiie, hidden and coiicntlat trotu the I'eople, who have a njjht to know every tiling in relaliyn to the subject ! We published thit document purposely without a w o d cf comment ; leaving every one to judge for himself of the propriety or extravagance of the items, and we tlnnk we do the od. tor of the Courier no injustice when we suppose hit lonscit nee ica nurtd !! tht Juits. J'c kin us the expenditures were e.triivigai.t, and tiiat they give tne he to the whig professions of economy. m Jals that their bare publ.catiun will redcuml to th- discredit of the 1'ipelayers, w ho would make ue even of uck an occasion as the death of ti.cir own l're?idcnt to I'Li.Mir u Ihe Treasury under the over of burying him w it ii decencv ! T.LriTios. Ohio i dene critic majority n j-unt I allol atK.U four. Penrsilvaiiia IV.t-r's rr.a.or.ty ut 23.im'h ie. ria, deiiiOCiatK' ni'.'iity j'.s.'i' t t" . Tar'icu.a;" i til wnk.

For the Indiana State Sentinel. Ni:V DOCTKINLS. I .Misii!. Chapm . : -I luve lately read with no littl furj.risp, and a great deal of apprehension, ;the address p(Jt forth at the adjournment of the extra 'session ol Congress, by a portion of tl,e whig celegilioii. amotvg tlleiglers to which, are the name.of O. 11.6ui.lh and il cuard NY. Thompson of Indiam. T hat address U a pecul ar ennnnt inn of vain gl-.i-rii"i.s bo.ituig td the extraordinary performances of tint extraordinary Congress, which tricks out in I the most catch penny style, the m ignuicent d..n:gs i f that b .tly witli the tuil intention of causing the , people t wonder at the as-.onishirg powers of its ' miL'tity member. j Lach particular measure adopted by tint ('ongrts, receives from those wiio enacted it. a most co ni plimeiitiry eulogy, a(lj ti,e rompany endorse eacii for teach other, that they are remarkab'y citt and great men. As these measures are to l e tested by their practical i fleet upon the it'tertsts of tlie community, it is not my purpose, at present to speak of them in (detail, and I wiil only remark, in reference to them, or someof them, lint I shall be greatly disappointed it they tin not turn out to be. worse tlnti humbugs ; eo much so, that ihe general hciitiinenl of a suli'ering people w ill demand, ai 1 cause tluor speedy rcpeal. ; 'I'iio in.-j ir.tv of Congress are always responsible to the people tor the character of their measures, ! ami the people will in due time, always right themselves in the premises- ; but unless the people are 'eternally Vigilant, demagogical, disappointed and desperate politicians may insidiously lake from them those powers and prerogatives w hich are essential to the preservation of t tie i r real lib rties, and wiiich, when once divested, they, tlie people, may never be able to regain. In view f such a possibility, I have contemplated with unx'tty the litter poriion of the addres. J above referred to, and can look ii,mi: it in no other light, than the worst spirit of destructive jacobin- ; ism, aiming at tlie accomplishment of unholy ends j by the employment of unhallowed means. I refer particularly to the recommendation in that address, that the C iistilutioti of the I'nitcd States be attacked, broken op and deranged, io order that there? shall be no chccK tu the mad and incoiisiderI ate acts of the mnjority ; and which inculcates the j idea ihat the I'xeciitive powers granted by our present Constitution are deepolic, tyrannical und anti j republican.

fl at address plainly proposes to the American people, that they alter, amend, and break up their ('institution in siieli manner that the I'resitleut of I the people diall have no power lo interpose in abey ance ol the will ot the majority in Congress; but that he shall stand as a passive ministerial agent to register the unrestrained edictrf of their will. It proposes that the veto power be abrogated, and , the l'resident be shorn of the powers now conferred j upon him by the instrument, which Americans, and j the universe, have hitherto looked upon as the most j perfect model of Republican (iovernment, and as j the most complete and well b iltinced system of equal I nglitsi and healthy checks which ever emanated : fiom the heads and hands of the tuppuriers of the j cause and principles of Dem cracy. I It would seem to be inn et -ssary at this iato day, j alter the hapj y experience of s xty-six years, under ! the operations of tins system id' government, to say , aught to any portion td the Americm people, more th hi io call their attention to the moiu-troii duractertd liiese propositions to tie.-troy "iir cherished ! institutions; and at this time si, all ;. httl" more Ihan ask every man to examine U.e document leferj red to, and caiiwul y to e oi-soLt the sacrilegious i character of the cus' presented to him by the.; destructive members id' Congress. I Names am! parties are ch u.g:alde and ephemeral, but principles and truths are invariable and enduring. The lights and expere-m-e ..f more than .Mi : years have given ample pr. .d of ihe pronenc.-s ot men and factions to run to id e.are:nes in the exereise of power, ami in usurping the prerogatives of their tellow men ; heti.-e tie: great care and caution bestowed upon the Constitution by the great and : w ise founders td" our Keouhhe. in guarding and I checking the dangeruus tendencies of un uncurbed spirit ot faction. It was to prevent unehastened outhreaki."gs and turbulent spir t thai Cxeculive and .lud ci tl restrictions and stip rv ismns were placed around and over it, anil wn c i were looked upon in alldivs which have passed Mine its adoption, as its gi'' it redeeming and rc-u -s.tat ing projiertie.s. Tins moral address ami its a 1 vocate.-, propose tliat all Inlis wli.cli a President sii.nl leto, as iicmg Ull-eoii-1 ,t ut onal , or br ai.y leasoii, snail be lia'oe to be passed by a m.aj r 1 1 y iii're.s.-, in.-lc' id of a majority if two thirds of i ss, as j-; n.jv tiie case. Tiiesame maj.iity tli it pt-s.s , ;. ,J li.-f.ij it j sent to tiie Presidciil, cm;, it u:e!.-r ; -r t exc.tement a i way w til. pas it .!! r .1 come ouck With siieli a ie-ti icteil veto ; t!f:;, v hat becomes: id Mie v i rtue of I " x 1 1 1 1 e restr.c K'li. oi where is the check of party ambit o.n J If l he uece-siiy ex 'st fr ciita-lmg restrictions on tiie acts o; tii ." maj r,ty ; v 1 1 1 1 not tlie same parIV teehiig wiin'ii wioiol iiiioioi lie I '.eciiti e po.ver, .mil at .i:ol dem aud a siun, if re ! u.ti 'ii of Judicial power, winch truii tu. natu e ol it organ., itun, is fir mo.-" remote lioiii the leieii ol p pul r leenng and exciiemeiil .' If tn it spirit of worse than Van lal d-.'ino! it ion. whiciiciii- for tie; a ii mil. I 1 1 ion of tim l.xeculive depart loeiil ot nor government, s.i .iild lie gritilied, wlier.: W'Miid toe wave- ot turouleuce be stayed .' Not until it had broken down every uarrier to the co:isiiiin.i.:tio:i id its Iaet..ais and a;u!j.t,otis d;s;gns. Alter to: i,'' ciil ive, tlieu the Judicial Department wo uld be pulled down or subverted. And hive we any guarant v tr.at :ts teiTibie ninovalioii.s woud stop h.-re ! What is there s sacred alioiit even the character of tue Senate, 'hat it should e.-cipetlie universal tornado of po,.u!ar piirenzy, w ni.rii would thus seek to loir, in ah its great and perfect svnn inelry. tins gioriou.s jiolitic.il edifice .' Mas it come to tin.- 'Hit tne la;r ftnr;e oftius gri: it aud glor.olis republic lnis to b.j piljal iio.n d be deseeroted, toai 11 st; til t V he I lo wio reon to ei.tiiroiie ii ci ssri! I5u,;;! Have tit -American people to siiiuu t lo tu-' huuni.at.oii of .;- C .ihllg ipn-fft loll td sucii c 'Us t ril't 1011 as to i.s ' "Are you in lav or ofcuangiug ami de Toying tiie cotistitut. on of vour country, or ol rcng tne tiiesiiiga and benefits- of a X at ion 1; lt.iuii V lloo is toe pin in issue already tendered to lue treenien of tins nation. And by wti.uii is it temle: d ! Ily 11 .unj uiigntier nor leji- tlieil SUCH "tiv."',, occil.t pll i lts.o(.liers " as" (titur JI. Smith ami Itic'utrd If. Tit -jniptmi, ot Indiana. i 're. men of Indian 1, commune with tiie mem or. es of your f orebiliier.- ; consult the tiiadca i f your a 11 -certors ; eim::.'j tue ins ory td'ttie tunes and ot tlie men who Irin. cd that sacr.u instrument ; and tiien with nit party excitement, decide vv.ocii ve will fcerve (.iod or M aiinin.ti. Jt Mis. IuNeRNiE. The whis cfW.oiford loiuty, Kentucky, have recently pun based a farm at cvirVea thousand dultars, and civen it to J. J. 1 1 itici.dt n, late 1. S. Altnney, at a Stlary it(fuur tUoa&and il ill irs a i'4i. Tins Mr Ci i tt inlcti by those who pretend to know hirn, n pioiiuiincej a good lawyer, not poor. It i'imi to us that the teicitdence of these whi.,s nullit havf t tt-ri ta ue t ti.eir own cie lit and t j the riiing ctiiriti ai, bad that sum bet n appo piia' d to nho ds. Hut then, th i0 w Ii nullit have tieii taught to read, might icjt have been flny wbi. See la.it census d" l.'ie I'mteJ States. The Ktiih's'.jA n Courier asks '-Wh is J .' n ('.Spencer, Ket." ''Nut to kiijW hitr. M.iu.; u ar-elf ui.k iiown." He is re ot the m ot tilt-cud biwycis of New Yo.k; a Ii oni itit ii t Ir". deial-W!og-ntira is.jr.i': p ililui.ii; w.i. the Ute Seeietary f State ni ti c STa'e et Ntw i ;k, a: d is li'jw Y . S. Seen tai v i t Mute innh r " Tv ler tj n. c:!. e w iiu h the New Yoik An.ei icaii, a It -w wet ki sii.ee, il 'i.j h( I.uialie Illali" W itild atctjt ! The State St nt ir el i- r re'i: ; the M.ar Ia:.k, dn i r cl.arjt s a' u:.st to it i: -t;!'.'i"",, mv h;ch w. '. 1 l nn's !:'i't I.t ....... ...... J i -ci .. i.-.. -... I a. t- wen J UI. 1. I :.' I 1 e ' i J I ' Ti;t..u is c .; t ; - The i I i" i.-'. t" f li ,;v lav.,-. ard to .-nw tbr li.u.cv ..I the t l ..r.ui.it v. j,,,-. . . (i.r(v ' net; iui i. is tin i.iure cd t. .i.kj i, lun- tto-ir ids h

r the Indiana State Sentinel. To tiik IIom. Olivik II. Smiii. Sir: Having been a c!oe observer of the proceedings of the legislative. nd Cxeculive brsncbfH ot the (Jovernmeiit of Ihe Tinted States at the lite ixtruordinnry xtra session of Cji ress. and know ing that joo we:e a prom nent aclr in He upper brancii t the National Legislature duruvg its ht eveinful session. I take tne liberty cf rddressi.ig this letter to you. It is well k 11011 to overy c.tiZ' n of tins republic, tiiat at the lite extra .cn!i i f Congress, the rru iuls of a strict construction i f the coro-t itot.on w ere in a minority in both Mouses; w hich led to the enactment of tw o hills tor the creation of a National llmk, both of which re ened, if I mistake not, your support, and lt'i tfuhich were returneJ to the respective hun-es in which they email .ted. by CAP I" vl. rLI'.U" w.ih the executive tio. Without stopping to ei. jure 1 nt o the cause of the disagreement net ween th Pre. sideiit and Congress, having another and a d.tierci.t object in view, I shall proceed briefly l' ask y ur ojiiiiion upon the following points, accompanied by such views ot my own as I may think will aid 111 coming; to correct conclusions. First, tan a system ot'Srni: 1Jki be so organized as to aid th ? J overinnoiit in carrying 011 its fiscal -tl'iirs, and nt the same time regulate the exchanges, without a violation of the Constitution or the surrender of State ngiits ! I urn aware that I may here be answered by the cant party frlaug of tiie day, that it is impossible; tliat nothii g short of a Tinted States Hank wiil answer the purpo-es if the (ioverunient 111 carrying on it fiscal ad'nrs and g v: us a sound currency, and that a l ulled States 11 ink is constitution il, c. It is not my present purpose to either admit or deny the constitutionality of a Tinted St ate II ink. It is enough for me for the present to know that men distinguished for their learning, tiients and integrity, have been and are now lound on both sides id tins great question. Since the adjournment ofC un ores my mind has been much employed in tryingto devise some plan that would be acceptable to both of the contending political parties, and I have arrived at something like the following conclusions - I fin ! from an examination of the second clause of the tenth section ot the fust article td'lhe "institution uf the I'nited Sutcs, that any State may enter into an agreement or compact with any oihor State, by and with the consent of Congress, l'roin this clause of the Constitutum I apprehend, that with the approbation of Congress, the Sfites could appoint delegates to moot at some central point h-r the purpose of digesting and aJoptmg a Si 111; llK Svsikm that would be uniform throughout the United States; limiting the amount of their issues upon their capital stock, and permitting such banks as now exist that wall tome under ttio restrictions imposed, to become broiche upon such

terms as the ic-podive Stutes may lr. 111 lime to time impose, not inconsistent with the compact. The llranches to report at given periods to the State Hank of which they are branches, and the Stale Minks t: report ti.e.r condition to the several State Uaiikd of the I'muii :it limited and given periods. lftuch a treaty was furim-d between the States, 1 apprehend tint it would hate all the force and if feci of a law of ihe I'nitcd States, and obedience to its provisions enforced by its supreme jadiciary ; 'or I find by the first clause of the second section of the third article of the Constitution, that " The Judicial pOWt r t-hall extend to all cases 111 law and ctpnty under the Constitution and Laws of the Tinted States, and ti tutus made, or which shall be made under their authority." I think 1 have now shown you tint the plan I have suggested noul.1 be strictly const .tuliunal. The next question which arises is, would such an organization of State Hanks remedy any of the existing evils in our paper currency .' I think it would. It would drive all of the worthless, rotten institutions gradually out of existence; give us a sale paper circulation t onv 1 tilde into specie upon dem mil; exchanges would then become settled, ami lixed, and general confidence icstored. Knowing as we now d t!i it. the dominant pirtv in Congress are anxiously bent upon fastening a National Hank upon the people, and that the minority, aided by the executive, are determined to resist the creation of mich an nislituti 111, behoving ,t to be .'e idly In .-ti e t our tree insiitin ions and an infringement up ai the rights of the State-, I sa know ing these fn Is, would it ml be the part of wisdom to meet on soiu" middle groin d and organize a uniform Mate Hink sy-teiu. tin: con-t tut ,011al.ly of which no one w ail quest omi ! The pirly opposed to a N it;. mil ll.ii.k, you are aware, oppose it oil two grounds; tnt, it- ti :. ouisl il uT i-ei i : .1 - ; second v'. Its. lneped ep 'V'. 4 liat pirtV h- I eve (mi the express i i:i'U ige of the n-t i' u ' i-ei its. p t Hat " t he powers led !.;' i ted o t Ii" Tu t. d St t' l;y the ( 'oli-t.toti .Ii, Ii r prci !.;i 'd by t to Mi-' "t a'.es, are reserved to t'o- St ... re-p.-. tiv-lv or to tie: people." N p.p.ver b ui.g ileje it , ti.e Constitution to (' ih .'i.'ss to cu irt r a !iiik, n.ir i.'o'ii I), t-'d !.y jt to the States, that j. .Wer i I iVed to tin' Si Ues ie.-;.e tlVeiy aud to the je.pie. Ii at oi.j.'.-t ion i.au toere linn he in t,e an euig one w itli tie- other, to have 'le-ir 11 ail placed i'i: l.e: same L'. tii g a;..j -u'-j-'it t ttic same generai t w s .' In trns stiort and brief in itin'T I Ii iv: g .1 v a sinne 0' my ol eis mi relit: u to our ! inkii'g v t c., . I hive ijoii... it w, tu a v. ca' ot eliciting your v , , and opinions 0:1 tn.s r i'j t throtigii ti.e s ,U.. channel that I address y u. hi y.-ur reply (s!i- ul l y u deign to m iku 11 '. ) I le-g V'M to ah iti.l ei Jo' tie1 me being ul ! atte:n,.t al " i'rts'u'rtfi,ii!.r.'-in'. gi e t our v if w a- Ilv.-oi,, . a S. natei ,, tlie , iroi .1 i'l'thr tf 7." L.-t ...ii m.'sv,.!. be Charte.. ,- l.-d IV t'ie siiiie 1 i 1 ok 11 s- 1 lid Cii.l-.r t i d V'oi; evinced mi the luorinng von v-.tr-- dei" .! .o III. rt'iil I'lnte.l States Sen itOll, Iii (. u t , v . le. t tit at .Ii t 'i:.t iieriiog y-t p . v,..,. , ,. ti.e !r.' !o!s ot Mr a 111 ki n. t i tt ;fy..'i r" ei.'.' t-.' ! , V U W ' o. ' i r 1, ' A t i i . I U . ,. o a . ! ', . . ' i election; .and t!iit if ele. tt ti, y 01 w ...nd j, s n i :i i . I : ; -1 r 1 1 . . ;i a 1 i.r and i. o..r a .de r u .....u. 1.. ( 'n I t"-p '.'cc '. ( if I'i itill'' Si. M t v r 1 ' u i 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 ! '. Mlh-RS. ClIAI'M S 1 h i'.c It r.-iic i a I. '.V lOOII. I'i-. I '.J papei, u:.d .on tiuly 'r.it.la ' at y -'il " e s i: . p, ..,.!. u. Indiana. 1 hj,.e Voii :i .. le .lie to "i r -w " hj.. 1 d r..l i . 1:1 the cause 't I'cin r..i y. We 111 iy well ad ;t t .e v.: Con;, met tm,' n X '-I "Mi.'Ut, s. ;t. we'ie gnin.ii: n.tii d " Well, shout the i.i 1 ca' 11, s" .!..-. : ; -a. . i, : us III eveiy .jiiaHfi ' I in- lu.'u-- In-,. It-- I .,i.i i- ,n ' a iiu'iibt r ol tin til w i-!i the;, h ci ..cv ci i.( :i 1 ol u ! ii i:. . i, 1 h aid fader s.,.g. I t i vei .w s., t'. cc 1 a .,.,ry o. ruy lile. Mo-nit I ai niel p s-rsM-.l as m in y v i '. nt w io's n ati t -w n i:i ttii sti tiou o CM.ntiy o'n' eel v ith its p.,( aiau r., h-.r, sns, they aie as !i i.itii. s ;,i dots n-.w. '1 h.-y ue .t u:i mid l.aiikly .n kn w b-di? luv ai- a-t j,, !,-. J t Mit ol A I Z cabin, Uli ! all tin ir " J I, pi ' :o. I 1 ,e: ! .' s ai-, t oa-tcd w it!i I: ir I c:d. r. r.ni't ti . .v rot- l'icr i;i' sj,i ., Thi ir I'i fit's h.iVc I.itiv.l t em ; ".id hi.cdreds now m tliey w t ie b d ! y i t.t n b u.'.. r . 1: leabv 1 ks like a )u-1zmen' ü tk.-.!i ; Mid it "n.t; i. "n ti a tiling as I'i .v.dc ( "in to::.; :'h- ! 'ii.io 'I n 't :.-, inav s .le!v coii'-lude th t pi v i ! I.' a . ir. i i ; in li L int d Mates, . t ic hi', le I'. .. It all '!.. il o" -.1 a: er. v and puv ilet d u! !-rs I lie Iii uiot lacy w uid i! - il t" ! -ar ',' i- ip im!. !, a:. 1 be in a g ...tl lue a-u c Z-ai Ii. I lli io -, ven m .! t i- . is certait.lv t'.e t. st p !. 'Ihe I n,,' :. y t:.j-l Ii. t ti.fll licdli) The (.' l.s I ...'.-'11 a'll th- i i ,i r. 'ill. v.-.y titii it ; d.scar t idi n ."i .. ;. du s a: ; . r ..'! . r !t .-, , post- vt ; v schi r:it i .. ( . a' i t I r : :e n.-i v ., ; t . i -(I int. -jt tic j. r I ii ',i ii ,' t !..-." I:.. i - l.e ;.( 4i ..iSI. ol i ur llepu l.e e-pi i! p:iv i! s'co ' 1 ' .. 1 . We have I.UIill Is tt' Woii.-l-' .-.. I- in " o i .i.t.;. t' .' A-t.u'd iTr.r. 1 pi-' ;'e d-avii i : t ; . i .f . b- il ' ' ; :, , ' the- t. i vi r : :i::d all t'a . W t..t l- ' v i : I.t r t. :. .: .; ti:e c w ( o ! ci ; i v t ' . - j t.'i ri. i I i'. i , I a s' It I'e: 'ii t n.e t i . 1 ; ! t v ho, i. y i n. iv ; r '. . tr .e !:, ;oi. .s" 1 1 i : s s. t u;-i. a f...l .a 1 a t vao.., by juar cn.'W.ii; we ir, tin: ., ic t i. i' A :n . . ' -. Asr'.-CMilS-'J 1'lsf LOSCH.. 'll.c 1 " ' s I, . !, ' .t - ( ... ,. He say s We h na it f.oai a. i.i:,.i'i i.a'.ii- .:ii , ;. . Ml. Sec ietai V l.'t ..Ib. i !. l.e f Io- , . I .l son., i ... I " r, I. t v t I 1 a l.' . i I.- v i a. s ! .. , tl . .' . : l-'IFl V lliel'vAMl I' l.LAö.s I : ; . ' . .i i .i 1 .-.tin lle.e Is ft- cr.ii'.. -,, ! : i ' Z " ' I ' I to id, r j .i . . a i . '.... i V i- i - , .s ' !: a- . : i v . ; i 1 . ... . t : . v. "i: 4 r.. . t

: wnni:i:itY ivrr.ux i. iiuiuvi:Mi;Nr. So far at lenK tbe j ropf n.fy for plur.ctr, rr the desire to prey up the fruit of i ther lbor, i? conrerneil, whiggcry is t'.r ame ever whre. TU su! joitied extract Iioin an article in Uto New York T.iemrig Iist, .Vw t!:t part-es s.tanJ in lYm stnet r'-Iiv.ve p s it-o'i tlcr ai here, in relation to schemes of Internal l'opr"vt ::i.-.t. The democrat endeavoring to t-ix-p ttn.s irj ine v;;:.o .."IC tii rg 1 ke rean iialdf b' ut 's : Inb1 the w hij pursue an exactly ttttrary c urfe, t'Tjf.rg tl 1 rti the w ildest s hemes 1 f j rj -ctorj n. i pom Iat r fh.ubl f.. taken under the care id the vcrrnn ut, and pr. lligacy am! extrav ague pf rpe l.tatid. Heck-le.-s, h e.v ev er. n s liav e been t he fcheues of I h? w Injj sp"c.i! it i's in New York, hr t"f re, they !,, been pru.b nt in c 11 par.s.oi w ith or own, owing to t! e fjet that ti.e gov crr iio t.t w hs b..t pait.I!y livolved 1 ri t'i " ti ; m Ilde o ir g.o'enu.n i t by a -ysteui of infamous- J g rd!.ug was mode to saddle the whole hatch f sclieuies at ie-e, th,. burden of which are now, crush 1 g th.' pt ple ; ami all this f-r tin single purpose of puttn ., itntm'ii f -rtutie n. to tlie po ketst fa f. w whg i.lators. It wiil be unfortunate fr tie people of New Yoik if they do tv.i profit bv the les-oii tiugi.t by ourfdly. Tlie l'ost says ; IV r illps IM q'ltl"II will oecupv' f rf fttetitioi i 1 the coiinn-r e-oieP. t h in that inch r'i tl' t tl prosecution ot internal unprov emeiits I v tae Stute, It is well known tint on th,P j..i:,t the t w w ' ..ni,.-, nre irrecoti.-:le ably ut w r. Tin one is f.r pursuing tin? sytein t i mn.-h oreater exten, ,u,d the other is for nrre.-t ng it while it is si II under coi.tr.. 1. It I. is 1 it'!y b mmi aim 'une'd by log! mi'h'-ritv. tintt even the wildest is ofpnj vi rs an I spe.-uK-tors should ! tnke.i under the care of the governno'tit. Although the State is alieitlv oporess'e.l With debt lo'leiigh its credit ha !.e, u depreciated although it is cool, !! I to f.ok around for Ji. ( means of cotitiiitnrg what is already begun it ! ' urged tint the burden should ! increisl. and thu protl gcy and et r iv g ineo that his marked thr1 mcr undertakings p-rpetuated. H it is ag v.d maxim, t- be wis.- in tune. Tin system vvh.cli is tbu recommended, 1 precisely the nine a that wh.ih Ins led other St ites of tl e confederacy into irretrievable disgr.aco od distrcstJ. Next t the imnieii-e political w rng ami rink in j istiee it it tl ts, the worst feature t.f th whig plan ot Internal I mprovemc! t, is its inevitable ten- , demy to ingre.isO. No stronger prf of this r..til. he require !, than the protligite t'.wt rm?. put t..rtl tiV .oven or Seward at tne n Ka.lroid eje' ra- : torn, 1I1 it the Stale r lion Id assume nil ti.e public woiks. 'I he bid .are to be honj. hkr pirtsiten. noon the o-oo.l ; tchivi i's, suggested by wis.J uu, ar-o tu b. 1 i,k' I t' the h irrid broo I of f..,'iv ; .and the miserabb' abortions of a par.'el ol' Ifgoi .t 1 ve swindlers nnist he f.st.'ned upon tii" cu rg.es . f t ! a 5 people, who Would Hot hive been henhttd hid they .i..i 1 ...r..i.. .-.i

ihrntii, Uvv ui'i-i su.t i tie ti'iis pi -iic . il lil"V uil. 1 TK'A We have tio'liiij; of ircp ut ou c fio-n Tm ii.ee th I ir t lttti n for 1'ioii.fi t. Tin- tiitiinpli t f II t,st ti at d ln mly ti'U-t be pioliu toe . f im; . it o t iru!l t.i tl t..inttv. The ii- w denn I, ant otv ue l.o.tde to th. n-',t oa-'uuii , nil I :ili 4. IV III:. tier f t v hat airport-. 1 in y . ( . i ... 1 1 ! t tin1 am cxiti.iii ..f ii xjt t,. t! i ,. tu , ai 1 will b- v. tv Ii' civ to t i .kc a lii'-at- t-evu.' tbe a. c. n; l-lpta i t i f th . ol j-a t. I hue n a vr , : t, , j,, f ,,..;.;ti ti to tl.i am., v. atioa nt the i ..ith ;.nd .s',! ut t'n- i i a 1 it ic ie f p:pii', tt..n in tb setitl.vvt st and the an cs..n of tw o s.j.r. th. tr, he a will tr.kc jdncr in a it ar r tvso. u iSI form a c tritt ip. i t,, Texas, and -aha;. no tif ilc the fice stat to its a pjistti..;. : M K It ! Thi ill-f t d c .tin 1 1 i e:.t e ..c e a st ate ..f r v t.b.t i n it Y t citt met t aid ..'.tuti f. I her.- h d ! cc it a d V . I of .'js. t'llb UK C ill Mexico, I lit the Ic'V. Mini I t I I t:i it.! .l.cdlfl . .sit j--. 'I tu- -.-it i a. I i I la I . tin i I i ( Hi. u t i f r oil I !. in tea c. A t i i i C; i , tt.:c va- d l'n i !tv I :.1 ki'ib. Saida t tl l bits .J. rioiitK c. :i,-!t!l. t.t i. ..id a't... c j, : rt s. if ti'on. I'..it.!c-. I So- ail. i'i t..i : j. I sl.i'cttv l.i- , .! s , il. s. i i ! , ' v soa.c 'hoc . i k v s i ! . i , 'i . 's ii, 1 1. a '- 1 hei ti's. I;, i nciti' r i ! t1-.-: a st .,, : r.j u.t , , bl ! d. ( :it. d III inv.r - t it. re d ft- ir .; t-o.ti s t!. ,t ,t w.-tild li' Mc(ssful. A inn I. I I..U l.-'d t On ( ru, f.r t ' if .ii i ;i , sf o tie s i ! i ei 4 tic t v pc ii i.c , f , f. t:t g ill i i i;.i'.n..i idc, a:.d I ' -nc pi mk.i i c- v cm int. ! Jul Ihe It ;.i:i !m . Iu m t vtio.n. : i Win. !' . c'l w . s, i t . j .il n. w ( It -alls ;i f. w .'.1 ue . ! o - T. i ! :ti :t r '. I c . i . t!-i ' ti-, woith vii'. I: u.,1 .c k i ow :..!! '. Il i l!..t.:t. said fie o'f.iiiii'. d it t 1. 1 i j, :i - ;'. a:i I In; i I. i. i -u ''ill.li.'. 1 1" l.e h id be. Il .' Uo. k le. I, ti.lj'.t t It ii li i-'.i oo , (i, .. :, .,., l. Id' t n .ilc i;. !: i ! . .1 I :. - ,' i n. c! i i -. " v "' ;c i f -. r -a !,;.. ; ,. . . ' . ' 'Lo I'i ,T 'dn I : I . mi' i t. : i , 1 1 i - i t.fi...tci ..ti ' i.t ii V r i i ! i s i. . , . .( . t i . j I,, I ' I i " ' a . s . i ; . . i , , . i ,-, i -;; !. j i ci't . i t I ! i o i .ii ' l,i u, ; '. I i i'i I . eil li.se- i i -t- ii . I i jt to . Ii.i ; "I '.to' n'l.M-.'t .)"' i this s.i- . t, II. ;. . , , :. , ; t!.- ff. Li.:- 1' 1 i i. I . ; (, i: i l.s I, .. !,: .. ,i 1. I", s,,,.,. , ,.. ... t li t i !. - I '... ' i ! . . ' v K ' -. i . , 1 t .. - j.- .? ! -! ' i ' i 1 I : l :i t I ' l . ; .s . ! ' . ..'.!'. t J -,i .J : . s,:.. i . . ' . '.. . it - f . : 'i t. ! " V -' ' .t. ' d - ' : ti . u ' I i- .i I I i v. ; .1 '..i s ,.,!.. i .!,,.., ,, , , ;., .j ti I, ,i, ';. ! ! ,!- I I - I . 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