The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 1, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 April 1834 — Page 1

TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. EDITED R" I'll It i n POUiAItS AT THE BXHIiATIO. . VOL. I. L.AWRENCEBUIK RIL 18, 1831. no: 1.

property, of fhe depreciation of nil the pro- J ducts of industry, of the stagnation in every branch of business, am! of (lie close of numerous manufacturing establishments, which, a few short months ago. w ere in active and flourishing operation. Depict in

THE INDIANA WHIG, is ptmusmm a beklv, AT Tilt CORNER OF IIJCH AND SHOUT STR LETS' TEKSMCS. fTflKKE DOLLARS at Ihe expiration of year. TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS within the year : Or TWO DOLLARS in advance.

, -uiwi ii;rs,ujr on mail Helpless widows, n linger

Wo .J ii ' i their bread, and of unclad and unfed or

...... " i ns. w n ue hepn rlnvon l.v m- mill

out of the busy pursuits in which

paid and a failure to nolifv a discontinuance

at the end orti,c t;mn snWrihci rr. will h ' out. 01 c Dusy pur

considered a new otiir.n-cmeiit. 1 tcrdny they were gamin

lie litllo thought then, that Ik lliis lime, have to present to the . undeniable proofs of their actuai, and pressing distress. As he had inhabitants el' franklin county were unllv aericulturists, and. of those, the

nim, it yon can laid language to portray, jonty wen.' tho tillers el their own la the heart rending wretchedness of thou-(They were interested) also, in mafhiftu sands of the Working classes cast out of tares to n great extent they had ten Of employment, 'fell him of the tears of twelve forges, and upwards of four thou

able to earn sand persons engaged in the manufacture

of iron, dependant for their daily bread on the product of their own labor. Tho hands employed in Ibis business were a peculiar nice miners, colliers, ffce. and, if other employment was to be afforded them, they

unsuitcd lor it.

VI r

' 'n du o in:n!i-

; which was carried, .a a suggested io fhegenticky to take up bis resolui of the Union Bank ofMa-

said it was Ins intention to "o that resolution yesterday, but . from (ieorgin, who be under Io address the Senate on the

t, w as not then in bis seat. He now

of the assembling of ( !ongress,in utter disregard of the rightful jurisdiction of that body bs die representatives of the people, whereby the President has acquired, by bis. own unauthorized act, a capacity of rendering ineffectual and powerless tho will of tho national legit latere, by the accustomed exercise of the veto, unless two-thirds of both Houses

cv.

I ves-

an iiencM nven

Letters to (he Editor malt he post Paid. ''Ood. Say to bun that if firmness be lion

Advertisement, inserted at the, usual rales, orable, when guided bv truth and iusliec, it i would find themselves

:tt .rz- Mll... : is intimately allied to anothcrquality, of the i These manufactories bad

most pernicious tendency, in the prosecu- from causes so well ex

lion of an erroneous system. Tell bim 1 understood, that nobody

i f i.-ed loeall it upon Monde)

TWEKTY-THir.D CONGRESS. nnsT session. L SENATE. Maech 7, ls3l.

?ter having pi'psented a memo

Mr. Wei rial on the building M of Phil.alol

aubjectofthe deposue, from tho ;clia nica of the City County I - I

requested by the commitee from Philadcl

phia, charged with presenting the memorial to congress, to say a few words on the subject; and although after the ample and very satisfactory exposition which it has received from the senator from Massachusetts ( Mr. Webster ), further observations are

been depressed,

nd so well

could now doubt

them. They were precisely in the situation of the cotton factories he bad adverted to sonic days ago. There was no demand lor their products. The consignee did not receive them be did not hope to dispose of them, and would not give bis paper for them. It was well known that, when n manufactured article was sent to the cities the manufacturer expected io obtain an advance en them, which he would get cashed. This whole operation having stopped, in

vhn. contemplating with indif- consequence otiiie aerangement ot the cur-

ference the conflagration of tho mistress. ot 1 rency, (lie source ol business was dried up.

the world, regaled himself during the ter- 1 llcrc wcrc er manufactories in that rifle scene in' flic throng of his dancing ' county that also felt the pressure paper courtiers. If you des.'l'e to secure for your- j factories and manufactories of straw paper, sell'the reputation of a uublic benefactor, which increased the gains of agriculture.

MOVAL OF THE DEPOSITES.

CHAIR having called the Order of y, being upon tho resolution renorted

omnaittoe, a ith the other by Mr. Clay; and Mr.CIaj ml conclude d bis i neech

. . . ...

now niueii more true giurv is to he wen

retracing false steps, than by blindly rushing on until bis country is overwhelmed in bankruptcy and ruin. Tell bun of (lie ardent attachment, the unbounded devotion, the enthusiastic gratitude, towards biro, so oflen signally manifested by the American ocople, and that they deserve at his hands be'ter treatment. Tell bim to guard him-

Mtt. (.'LAY. rose and said, 1 have been self niainst the possibility of an odious

the

bv the finance C

resolution move having resumed

Alt. AlcKJSAN, at the moment .he one

tionswerc about to be lake Q, n -e and mid, that he intended to vote against both of the j resolutions urkh r a nsideratiott, for several i rca sens, but especially because they were : exclusively eeusorioi sin then-character, and I were calculated farther to distract and ex-

t fir angry feelings which already existed.

should concur in a measure for ih lion of the deposites; iMid'because ll deal lias thus. t?a high-hand. I s.n , wrested from (.'ongres loeir cons! and lej. iiiir.ale pow ers and ilutici oi

ii nal treasure I At various stages oflbe proctei j meeting was" addressed by Judge Samuel S. Lush, and I), i). II; ., An eloquent Memorial !o (.'ong.i i by the latter gentleman, was unanii j greed lo. and a committee of ;v entj

I zens appointed to borne bearers of

inuli n. J In the City of PMladelphia, the Meeting of Citizens opposed : tin I measures of the Executive was bold, peeled, on Thursday afternoon last.

restoruo i'r -i-f power, Munonal trthc na-

spencer,

'-( ne citi-ttoWush-

rrrat late s ex-The

compari

on with I bat w orst of the K

omperors,

If the resolutions na-.the v, ;. r,.., ,,;, ! numocrs composing U are varioush e-nmaied

for tie extreme distress, of which we have a1 ,1"r, i"l1.v-"nd thousand personsheard so much, nor do they point to sin fa- AUthe prmcipal Mores throughout the city I turn legislation for that purpose. IGs votes I Herc!ced i !"c People caroo to the ground in on these resolutions were not to I a taken as ' and m "impaiues, ith I anm rs, &c. I

' uamol 1 1 roves. Ksq. presided. n stn ng

resolutions were adopted, i n motion ol'dil

! Peter A Browm

r the

necessirv ol

ing io ;e nrsi in me aoove mi nuoneii resolu

tions, ui die follow mi' words :

Rrxolml, That 'he reasons assumed bv

the Secretary oflbe Treason for tho remo..i ..ru 1 T. . I ct. . ...

,,f respectful consideration measures. Tell bin, that be bas bee l"!!!06 wJj -mch, cotrmcated iCon on the If,. C, than nnvjuHH tn ehmti tl.n nWar I .1 i .1 : i i .. i i . -i. .. ...i : la hoi- i n nmnortv. e hful nwprtmnml . "

L. " ' rT " , v -o"-seu, ueeeneo, upoayoa, oj me .; J'J- ' ... ' 7 j v . . I31" 'l Deeemlier. 1833, are unsatisfacto

01 uie meusuies 01 ine iin ernieem on ine

vidi.nen nTwh.l hi. ,.,.,..,, ,..,.. i i..... Jaiinel UTOVeS, J'.SO. pn-Ii'ed

v t . i "ill ' m , i I ' . .i i ' '

ii dialed omiw.vii;,,,. ,.,.;, i;..,-,,... .r resolutions were adopted, on moimn of(

tering comaranky, should be presented. Peter A-Browne, twenty delegates wen

'foe question was then Ink. n upon .ir(- "IT"11""1 l"ic-llorri.-l.iirgli invention, al

unnecessary,! can not deny myself the ' deserihe to him hiilv iha u.nivorsal distress These, too, have been und

gratification of complying with a request, t nlmnrK- orndnenl and ilm certain ruin dismissing many of those employed b

proceeding from a source so highly worthy i nhich mustnaue from perseverance in bis 'beiii, which necessity brought this mutter of I

I (he head of w in in we ouservc itie name ol

John Sergeant. After the Meeting adjourned, and before the various trades lofl tin

ill' nee

state ol the country, ami oiiered an opinion that the value of property in the United States bad been reduced by them in tbe gross amount of four hundred millions of dollars, a sum which would be less than halfthe real amount, were the property of the people placed in the market, and to be ,voi,as we believe. JU'.o.J Mr. Clay next asked And what is the remedy to be provided for tins most unhappy stale of the country ? 1 have conversed freely with the Philadelphia committee. They arc real, practical, working men; intelligent, well acquainted with the general condition, and with the sufferings of their particular mmmnnity No one who lias not a heart of steel, can

laoor am! property. He bad ascertained

counsels of unprincipled men around bim. ,m Pob produce as now. aim m iww Inform bim that all efforts in congress to !er laf 111 ,v Stat0 0 Pennsylvania; and alleviate or terminate ihc public distress i r''om t,,rsf'- lt WU 1)0 'en that, m the in

ure paralyzed and likely to nne totally ' m'm mrcsmng noors, mcy

unavailing, from his influence upon a large ha' n"1 nort.it ol' (he members, who arc omvillinu ed "l0 Prices ol eol

to withdraw their surmorL or to take a hxaSh- They were hardly to be got rid

course repugnant to bis wishes and feelings. ' an' I,r!cr- 1 1,0 lobS on " lu ttt ,lic Pf F0" ' 'IVII kin. that, in lr In o, ,., duct of tho Coun ry, was Jill cents. Clover.!

s which bail offectid rM' at Chambers-

ofaf

tot

ns re-

actual circumstances, does the power abide ' " , ' ,, 1 Igaman, Webster 28

i.i . , l I ' in ii. i . . i . j in.- . n m. ii ; ii 1 1 i ij .1" 1 1. u 1 1 in

ry and insufficient. And the questiwi agreeing

tion was taken as follows: WAS Messrs. Bibb, Black, Calhoun, flay, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysi n. Hendricks, Kent, King, of Geo., Knight, leigh, Mangum, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter, Prentiss. Pros';;:. Kobbins. Fliliim i.flwilh, Southard, Sorague, Swift, Tomlmson, T ler, Wug-

neighboa hood, they procccdedtothc resid

In wluivn Ih0 vuMiln. ... I tlml nhImu ju

opens it to conviction, and corrects tbe I ul prt,d,,ce. described (he

errors of his administration, no human ima-1 (rum I inn fun flnwoMM nm! n "L ......, r. ' UC 11C0S

.iwiii.wi v ....... w . . , , unu in . in ll Hi ll mugui can express, the awful consequences which may follow . Entreat hit i 1 J. ' reflect thmt d.-u J.- a point beyond which human endurance cannot go; and let him

Meet ofibc raeat-

Exocutive better lhan all flic cvi-

that had been hrlherto offered memorialists, for lii' "" ,,:

jjxet ii-inter.

la-. :

listen to tbcin, without feeling the deepest not drive this brave, generous, and patriotic

' SyilipaillV lorilie jHliiilJ1'!! buu ouucimgn raupic to iinuinoan anu iiu.-jiiiu .

unnecessarily brought upon the laboring Mr. President, unaffectedly indisposed, classes. Ji Jib the committee and the me-, and unwilling as 1 am to trespass upon the maris! declare that their reliance is, cxclu- senate, 1 could not decline complying w ith sivclv, on tbe legislative branch of the go- a request addressed to me by a respectable vernmenf. Mr. President, it is with sub-1 nortion of m fellow citizens, part of tbe

ducd foldings, of the proioundest humility,1 hone and smew ol the American pi

am! niortil: ation, that I am compelled to Like the senator from ;3a

say that, co:istilulcd us congress now is, no ; has been en trusted will; the presentation of Hj , ,;., iicms(.iv relief will be afforded by it, unless its mem. J tlieir petition to the senate, 1 found them ' f,f h,'-;! il'il v oonmui

tiers snail pe cniignicne'.i anu msirueieu uj plain, pioieious, seiuumo uiuu, ckjiuij miIhc people themselves. A large portion of , derstanding tlieir own interests, and, w ith the body, whatever maybe their private the rest of the community, writhing under judgment upon the course of the president,' the operation of the measures of the execubelieve it to be their duty, at all events sal-' live. If I have deviated from the beaten el hi ihemselves. In sustain Iiim without trunk of debate in the senate. 1IIV BPologV

regard to tho consequences of his measures must be fmmd in the anxious

noon ihe niihlic interests. And nothing but which I feci for the condition ol thecountn

clear, deciuod and unequivocal tiemonslra- And. sir, d I snail nave peen bucoommw i" lions oflbe Bonular disapprobation of what I touching vour heart, and exciting in oiia

glow ol patriotism, isnan Domosx nappy. Vou can prevail upon the presidenl to abandon bis ruinous course; and. if vou will CX-

rasn i seek

These

sirlt -L " '-' meiit. Thev Ihoughl the

I selves mid the country generall) important to be made Ihe subject of neriment Thev tlitl not come ti

: eeon from the Executive they sought no extraordinary tlegrce of attention from Congress. They t nly nsk llint (be laws be administered according to their spirit. They ask thai the law s might lake (heir coarse,

and secure their SOCtal and political rights.

TI..,,- ,l. I..,.,! In,. I ih,. ... hatarnon

, , nil I ill. inn unu nil. imi tl"i:v ' ii Bachusetts, who. v, , BT ... I

es unsafe while ibis state

continued. Thev desired to see

Congress interpose to cheek the usurpations

ol Executive power, which, m the language of a British statesman, has increased, is increasing, and ought lobe diminished. He j would only add bis solemn eonvielion of the

truth of Whal the memorialists .-aid. and mov-

Boiiciiiiue i c(j )m the memorial and proceedings be re

fill ed to the Committee on Finance and printed. This mem n was agreed to.

grateful peqj

ue.

has been d ne, w ill divert them from their present purpose. But there is another quarter which possescs s iliicient pow er and influence to relieve the public distresses, lu tweniy-four hours the executive branch could adopt a measure which would afi'ortl an efficacious and substantial remedy, and re-establish Confidence. And those w ho, in this chain bar, Support the administration, c.o.ild not render a batter service (ban to repair to the cxecuiive mansion, and placing before the chief r.iagisi rale the naked and undisguised ii:!.'1- prevail upon bim to retrace his steps and : i, iniloni'iisfui-:! experiment. No one.

sir, can nonfunn that July with nmro pwpri- pectfully addresi . d to both Housi eh' than yourself, ff he rirr prnhkut. grcss, signed by more than IMMi

Won cap. if you will, induce him to change ml,i,an;s and e I c or...

Punas .Mahi u, Bfi, INI 1. Mr Webster presented a memorial signed

ert ihe influence which you possess, you )V .1i;0 twentv-eight hundred of ttiecmzans

will command the thanks and the plaudits of nf Albany, ascribing the embarrassed con

dition of the pecuniary affairs oflbe c

; Mb. Web in! to present of a mooting county of h i ilia, attended

Satciiuxv, MaSCB 22, 1631. m SENATE. tSTEB said, be had been roQUCSt-

to the Senate (be proceedings la Id at Charabersburg, in fhe inklin, and State ol'Pemi ylvr.bv very many of the ci izen

i n a'lsji nm

iNAVS Messrs. Benton, Brown. Forsyth. Gl'P Hill, Kane. KiiigorAliihaina. Kimi. '"'rris. Robinson, Sheplev, Re, Wilkins, Wright ofeod io. ' inslance ol some resolution, so as to . uillows: llr':olrcd. That the Presidenl. in the late Executive proceedings in relation to the public revenue, has assumed upon himself au-

thority and power not conferred !.v the Constilulion and Laws, bill in derogaiion of both. And the question being faki a on agreeing lo this resolution, it was decided as follows : SEAS Messrs. Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Clay, Clayton, Ewing, .Frclinhouy.-en. K at, Knight, Leigh. Mangum, Nandam, Poindexter, Purler. Prentiss. Preston. Uohhins. Sibbee, Smith. Southard. Sprague. Swift, Tomlinson. Tyler, Waggnman, U'ebster .NAYS Messrs. Benton. Brown, Forsvth,

Crundy. Hendricks. Hill. Kane, King, if 'Alii! ama. King of Georgia, Linn, MoKean, Moore, .Morris. Robinson, Shepley, Tallmadge. Tipton. White, Wilkins, Wright 'JO So this Resolution also was agreed to. WAGGAMAU movedihai.whon the Senate adjourn, it adjourn tomeel onMonday; but Ihe motion was negatived Ayes 'l.

Noes 23.

The Senate llien adjourned.

FOREIGN OPINIONS. Vori lite Liverjwoi Standard, oUlst Jun.

. We have received, per the Hibernian Captain Wilson, New York papers to the ' 2d instant The debate in hoih'jJousos of ihe Legislature, upon tbodeposite quif!tion, was continued to thl latest advices from Washington, and with a degree of animillion, and we regret to say, astoerity on both sides, which must produce serious conequences. Mr. Presidenl Ja kson lmsTertainly done that w hich no uiinislor, or constitutional sovereign, in Europe would dare to do upon his own personal responsibility, end be bas aroused a spirit' the spirit of "a free people a people slandered and'insultcd in their ow n House ICRepresontativtl which ii w ill be found ditucult to appease or allay. That the removal of the public dc- ; elites from tboJL'nitcil States Bank w&snn arbitrary and unconstitutional pKoefling, p.o man can deny. Thai they were so removed 1 y Mr. Jackson, for purposes conducive to his own political asei ndancy, is sufficicntly obvious. The jrrtcrt was a charge of bribery against the Bank bribery in a country1 where the vote by ballot is establishcd! I ut the real motive was the cxtension of Mr. Jackson's power, and an atiempl lo elcvale him to Ihc high station of perpetual Dictator! It remains to be seen whether the people of America will sanction r e ndure this concocted usurpation, end lhis cxirnonlinary stretch of arbittmry posvat and iinierial anil iiim. If they do, it would bconly.consistcnt to follow up the act by excising the stars from the National Standard, dropping the name Republic alteeetner, and girding fhe brows of (he venerable President with a genuine crown. That this question of ihe removal of the deposiles is no trivial one is well attested by the eagry invectives in Ci ngn ss, end ihe strong remonstrances of ihe leading merchants, bankers, and traders of New York. Boston, and Philadelphia. 1 1 1 j several oflbe London newspapers, then ply oflbe President refusing (he Senate his communication lo the ( 'a I inet, is

i escribed as haughty beyond any janswer oi the Crown to Parliament, since the lie vol u lion of 1C8K The London Morning IleraW, of the 23d ofJan. observes -A great deal of interest has leen excited here amongst Ihc mercantile interest! coniiprn thcipefetu"quesTionbTine wlfhllniwal of the deposites from ihc United States Uaiik. by the Veto of the President. From the contents of tbo private commercial letters, we have ascertained that ibis measure had caused, on tbe other side the Atlantic, very great distress, which, to oi me degree, has been augmented by tho heavy settlements Ltisuaj upon (he close of the yes.r. Freedom is one thing ; but dcpolisin may ovist in the wildest republic. In this inslance the tempering wilh public credit, in spite of (he President's allusion to the necessity for preserving the liberty of the subject, during the period oflbe election, is an rcI that will long prove a slain upon tho boasted financial arrangements of the vaunt-

ofW.J. Dunne. Esq. late SccrcUirv ofth

Treasury, and gave him on enthusiastic round ofekeers. Mr. Huane, after being called for. came forth and addressed me People brief!) but eloquently, saying, thai though be hud. since bis retirement, declined attending Bay public meeting, he was incapable of inbrfRerenco a I a crisis like the present. ' As to I be

present condition of the country, ho said. all hope of relief from Ihc Presiui nt, or from

" Congress, is fallacious. Che ballot-boxes I

arc tbe only refuge ol a people who are " resolved lo be free, and at the same lime o- ' bedient to ihe laws. " The most important mevr tnent. however, thai we have seen an account of, it the M rchanfs Mooting in the City of New York, at the Exchange, on Thursday afternoon last, to yniTf ft"? jtfiMiiiflrf c Fym Moses H. Grinnell as Secretary. We copy a purl of those deeply interesting proceedings, as follows: After some remarks by Mr. Peril. Ihe rcsolutions were unanimous!) adopted. The following Resolutions, sent to the meeting by Albert Gallatm, Esq. were proposed in bis absence by John A. Stevens. Es. Hcrolretl, That me removal ef the public mcne", from tbe place where they w ere by law deposited and declared by a late vote of Congi es lo be perfectly safe, by order of the President issued only two months before that body was again to assemble, and with the avow I'd ol ject of I eing enahled thereby to interpose bis veto, if Congress -persisted in its

P .... , u, ., r ! cd freest peopie in the world

l lie uneam in u imerierence wiuiineoi-

ficcr lo whom the public purse r- i ntrusted, in the performance of duties by law exclusively assigned to that otficer: The appoin'ment during Ihe recess oflbe slmifilf. hI'm Inaltumn' rKinnr furtlin nncial

.w.n.v, ,

rmmwiu iJFAratia nn nM n-liu.li iw, Wnnrplar'- tlltUUCSl

of the ' Treasury regulaiiv aopoin led wilh.be loans will not be taken in Ibis country - . II -ii . , .1 ' . 1 ' ..1 . 1 .I ....

..,1. ;., .,,..1 nnnonnl ,.C il, sJ,.,, ,o. .mil i till me pei ne Miiu.eaie Hie eu.ll m O l Ul tucil

have performed

of that county; and also a memorial rcs-

Tn van then. sir. in no un- onintons. hope - and lear--. in rega

with feelings softened present cenaroon at public attairs.

sntntion oi mis paper io vongii

i of a targ1

but

was Com-

make ii

condition 01 htm i: b nca

measures wnu

appeal.

.1 ... :. ..r. tt... ..... 11:11 nnl vim I . i.-i'lii i hi v. v. no. noM'. Ui: all

,iiii- ii ll,.,, .. vivn ..I tin iiiiiih'i'...' ;i i o.eaui.iiB iu mi ii- i-.uii. in. tin,., ii.-... ii .... .. .............. IL,i,.m ii.. , .,.,.,-.,,. -

tho aliundontev- I hey were opposed io ine senmnents con-, T

idenccwhict has been furnished of th s- tamed m ihc memorial jui i presentees m :,v , iwrvadinirall parte of ihc eeurdry, and did no' intend to occupy the attention of the

iioiieoa no or- .eua.O'a-. llli.- illi.e. innei- on- . u.i,..i n.-i

his course

fricndlv sniril

-i . . . . ...

and sillidueil IIV ine occij uiiufcpa m pre-; iwnuuu "i mi.-j.,

miliii m lOmm of our countrvmcn, 1 aiti nded bv the pr, si net

' . J . i i ... . i ..r ,.r it... Cmk u.

Jv your olliciai uuu . nil! ice coinposeu u planum "i

bihtv. who, notwilli lanumg wnatmey

. .... . ........ , i

niani.am v.i l uni an iuioreour.-o whru iiiuve

neither cmovnor cove!. (o to him and Congre

tell him, Wtmettt exaggeration, but in the buumnvn of inith and sincerity, the actual

l.io htoo liiiT nnuiifrv. Jell ihn necessilv ot some uo t

fly ruined ami undone by the forenoe toafieviato b; ilss, yet had felt

ok be has been induced to ; it their auiy to iiecompain mou: dsuhuum

puiinoporatim. Toll bim that cxpen- the Heal ffl uovenm., n . anu neat is oneraUug mi the nation like the producing a conviction on the two House, o, phdosopher's experiment upon a convulsed , Congress, that some togutafivc measures "Oi- in an exhausted receiver, slid tnat were necessary. it oWt Expire in agony, if he docs not j Site county of Franklin was enc w ihc ' :'. Z mind circulation, mosl resnecteblo end wealthy in the great

' . ,i '. ,.r the nnnnln to be Slate of Peiinsvlvania: ii was situated in

iUKI StlUOr mo v;uu.r:.i.o ... , j- - .... , ,, revived and restored. Toll him thai, in a rich bmcsti ne vulfoy.

more than sixty banuruptcies, acrer, was aunuuuun

IOVEMENTS tF THE i l.oPLE. Ai.r.AW. llipScai of Government ofthi

:c oi ;ewor..f. pursuant to a respectn-

equcsf signed b two thousand eight

ndred ol ihe rcopie, a very targe meeimg . . . r.i a p. .1 , ii.i

was held on inursaay nitcinoon, mm

inst.. at which John Tow n-end presided, assisted bj a number of 'iee presidenls and Secretaries, itesolulions. reported by the Hon. Ambrose Spencer from a Committee

could consent to (He final ! appointed for ihe purpose, were adopted by

mmvil. tie hold an-, aceiainati".! Ihc resolution wnicnioiiows

is one. and, perhaps, tho moM significantamong iliem: Uetofoed, That wo are compelled to say. the removal of the public deposites. by the direction and on Ihc responsibility of the

more thani ixleeu-seven'eenlh.- ofthc signers President, was an act iiii.hi.v snmTBASn ,

(TV lo (he removal ol the puhlii

from the Bank of the United Stat

ing for their restoration and for Ibr of that institution.

Mr. Wcl I. r accompanied the pros oflbe memorial with some remarks.

Tin memorial was then read; after which Mr. Wright said, he was compelled, by various considerations, ( make some ro

of Con-! marks in reply lo the Senator from Masse

its in- dhusetts, before h

exarcssms their disposition ol theme

Extract of a letter from a u ry respectable

l'hiladcljiiinti. doted "Lonpok' Dec. 8, 1833. United Slates Bank Stock, as w ell as all

other Amcrn an Stocks arc mutter disgrace;

to our wise President Jackson, Amc-

lo the other paper in his hand, -aid, and no doiibl The with truth, to contain the signatures of

1700 ef the eitixens of Albany. It was not said to him by anyone resident in Albany, but he had it from the best authority, that

sins

le Cil

f 1 -.1" t.l, , I I i iiKn li . 1 rn 11' 1. Ik'l t

invoiviil" !'ss 01 upwaros oi iwecu umi- ... .......... iona of dollar?, have occurred. Toil him jit for the first imc, wt of the alarming decline in tho value of all ! wheat and rye were rrp

!. in its math charHe had the pleathreagh it, and see en its rich fields of n njcand. witfii'

Kentucky, who w as entitled to the flsor, ,v

willing to postpone Ihe emu intuition of remarks to another dry. If the Senate give way, ho would goon with his r Mr. CLAY observed llial he felt s luetenec to uiteriere with the remark Si nator from New ifhrk; 1 ut be was dent ihe Senate (hart d with hint infhean logo on with the debate on the rcsolul which were the order of tho day. C these circumstances, if it met w idi the ei assent of the ccnticman from .New York.

would move lo lay tin

"jinoritii on thetauic.

in oriertogivo himan opportunity of making t been i

nn: I'l.iuiiTiinrAn u OF TOE xriiox. he power of removing fhe deposites solely in Ike Secretary of the o be used as a conservative, end I'ljrov.er, in the ev. .it lliat the should be ill danger, or in the nk should refuse or neglect

Sscal duties v. bich ii bad sti-

m, neither of w hich even- -, happened ; b oitisc the pub-

been remow i from Ha; con--s. and arc now subject to the '.and thtU there ban MM conaawfa e-f one person the parse of the nation, a union ncoia- .... ereri principle of a republican liinent, and i very idea of chit liber.':; se ibis removal (at jacg on the verge

country. 1 inn more and more niorimea witu every additional news received from home, 'fhe course pursued by ihc Chicl Magistrate

calculated lo bring our republican mstiui-

iii.ns into complete contempt I lanconcn said and 1 now repeal it that you could not ,11 s'IUIOO of American Stocks without puling down the price much below the value 'm the Uni'ed States. NtL Gax

Arc an abuse ofthc powers vested by tbe Constitution in the President, and encroach

ments upon the legislative authority ofOon- I

gross, upon the laws and upon the eon-tiie-

tional participation of the (senate in nppom -

merits to office, which, unless arrested, must give to the Presidenl alone tbe exclusive control over the public purse, everlbocur.nrn- .1,11 . if.,.' Illllillll.l .l.,l ....til.r' .-t'.'lll.

' ' )t..nTr.'j 'Pt.o . ...I .-. ' Extract of a Lritcr from a Gintlcman fit

of a similar description j Ihe frequ, n and ' ermonttoa Member of Congress, dated indiscriminate use of the Presidem'- V. :o : March IS, I'll. his belief in his own intelibiliH-; his fixed de- " 1 am sorroy lo inform you. Il.at J. S. of

,.,i,it,.ii ii;.;ii ..I.. knil.mv.rii- i iinsgonep ine i.oaru. no was one

the avowal that whatev

must, at all events be sustained:

tone

r that m;.

e. He other

words, " Ihe king can do no W liSlg. ttlP substitotion ofthc Warship of a man for our an

cient notions ol enlire freedom ol ope;

and love ol liberty, are subversive ol

principles oi our m-tiluliens. end leno.

tlic

ulli-

matciy, leaving ns hardly ine name anu forms of a Kepi. flic, to convert i. substantially inlo a Monarchy.

a. Rcgohea, rhat there is a redeeming spirit in our free and glorious institutions, which guaranties their perpetuity: and that, ll r die trtte and only remedy, and with n ported conviction ofu It ima ie success, we fearle.sly appeal to" ihc People of ih" I iiited States," our and tbcirow n legitimate sover

eign. 'Pbesc Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, considering l what mind they wore conceived, and by w hat pende B -eratoly committed to p.aper, and bywliom

soleiiinlv adoeied.onibiKlv the most lormala

bk mt

and conclusive testimony against the late isure of the Executive we have yet seen.

of tho few in that place who has traded in both politics and merchandize. Till wilhin a few days of bis failure, he persisted in declaring (hero was .'to distress! The party obstinacy of such men reminds ine of an anecdote of one of Noah's neighbors, which owr friend P tells something of this sort: lu the time of tho Flood, one of Noah's neighbors, as the wal or began to rise, rctreated from one hill top to a higher, until ho found himself on the highest pinnacle in the icinity. The water still kept rising, and was actually washing about hi-s middle. While in that predicament, the Ank floated along; he colled out ' Noah! Noah '.for God's sake take us in" N ' answered Noah; you had warning ofthc danger, but took no heed. You must take care of yourself.' 4 Well,' says he. ' neighbor Noah, go to thunder with your old Ark; aWt thmk there going to be mveh of a storm"

An Irish journalist observes that an invisuble female i s exposed in Puris to the curiosity ofspccia'ors. Tbe price one shilling a siglit.

(