Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 March 1834 — Page 4

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Till Jl'AV lildlANT AM) 111s DAi ;irn:i:. TiiPol l man closed his iron box, Laid ho:d msd ( 1 1 com ' ' 1 . . I I T - - n hnltc were drawn, arid Our acu Shut out tiic fresh, blue sky; Tlx; .tv hire1, yoii'il deem had died Insod'ark n cage to be. Ami a pale cir! stood by the merchant s side, Ai;d she shook as he gave the key. Tast hind,' our ciders say, 'fast Cud So saith the Christian, too ; Ami there is miechief in the wind, If sleep am! dreams speak true I drearaot of money -buira, to-night, Wrung from the Hebrew's store: -There is a cloud bfforo my siht Bar, daughter bar our door! 'And when thoe christian fool go by, With trumpet and with drum. And when the wry-nerkU fife is high, And w'neti the markets comf. If hitlwrunrd their steos should tend, R ir out the Christain wine, )or let their ncusy mirth offend These sober walls of mine. d loathe theiu in their revelry, . I loathe them in their grief, I ield them in their agony No Fuceor no relief: Lrf casement, and let door be shut If 1 go forth to-night, Uy Jacob's staff! 1 swear, Mis but 'To work the Christian's spite.'' The old man closed the oaken door, And ch-un and fw. nin creak, "But e'er be pissM his threshold o'er, He kis'd tl-.at fair girl's chec k. And -Oh," she said, "thoiuh a father's curse Re a heavy load 1o bear. The emit of a broken vow i worse Than the frowns of a parent arc. 1 know not if the Christian's raca Re holier than our own, ?f llazar's offspring hold a place More ni,'h Jehovah's throne: Cut oh! if Judah's hope and creed Should weak and erring be, There is a voire shall intercede, My s-iro. my fire! for thee. "And if my foot forsake the path Winch first my fathers trod, And if my convert ,urit hath Row'd to Hi- Christian's tiod : Tis that the word h- r prophet spoke, The word her techi s speak, !Takes litrht the wearied sinner's yoke, And cemfor'eth the iveak. And when, at lnt, the hour shall be, When Jud.ih's errir.g son Shull worship in the snored 7'hrrr, The c;i eat, eternal One t When rent the bond, and cleansed the stain God's chon that (blih d, The harp of Judah's tn' again Shall welcome Judah's child." M ,n- f;ni l,,tri!;nrer of Ftb. C. Ibi4 I'lTiLit' i!:roiri;s. I takfthe occasion (-aid Mr VFc TF.r..) to make a remaik or Ivno in reply ( the gentleman fiom New York, on the right of the Chair, not now in his place, (.Mr Tallmaoge,) who, sir, did not undeisiand,, or did not hear distinctly, the few obser rations which I made in relation to the constitutional power of Congress to eslablih a Hank. 1 did not go inlo an argu TT.ent, nor did I undertake to prove, that Congress has the power, but merely adverted to the history of the country for the lat forty years, from the year "91 to thin day, (or the purpose of showing that all Congresses had admitted the power, as well as all the Judicial tribunals. The highest Judir.i,il Court ha? admitted the powtr alter the most solemn discussion F.verv Executive has sanctioned the iner, and none more distmctl) than the present President hun-elf, who, in objecting to a Hank winch Congress may have to re charier, objected to it tor particular reasons He has told us that if he had been applied to, he could have devised a Bank that would have conform, ed to the Constitution And, he ha? told told us, also, on another ooca-ion, that a liank of the United Stales would be usefil an'l convenient to the people. And, now, alter all this, wc ate to be told that Confess does not possess (he power to create a Bank! As I have said, it is not toy purpose to go into a wide field of dis V . cussion; nut i nan enoeavo. m I'lr-nu i . i ii .1 . . ivrpAnf my iew of ihn subject, which brought of the Trea-ury, and all thos who Hi-tain him and it is this. I see no difference between the constitutional powei of Congiess to create a Bank agent of its own, and to use it, and the constitutional power of Congress to adopt an institution as ils agent; in other words, to make an agent out of (he existing institution. The gentleman's perception may be sharp enough to see a distinction between these two cases, but it is too minute for my grasp. If there were now a law pending before ihe Senate to affirm anil sanction all that the Secretary has done; to adopt these State institutions as the ficl agents of the Government, where would (he gentleman find authority in the Constitution to pass sij''h a law? There are no express words giving it He will fmd it in one place, and one only, and that is the clause which gives Congress the power to pass any law necessary to carry the granted power into effect. No where el-e He must proyp, if he were to support such a law before Congress that a bank agency is siKh a thing us is necessity and proper for carrying on the Government, or they could not pass a law. Not being among Ihe enumerated powers not being specially granted it must be found under the general clause. 1 repeat, that if such a hiv were to be formed, the very fuel thing

wcnld l)p. to a?surac that a bank agency isjuoViiassed the true manifestation of the both necessary aod proper to carry m, public will 1 desire to prepare the countheGovernment. Well, on the other hand, try for another assault, which 1 perceive there i no expressgrantof power tocrrate is about to he made, on popular prejudice n.nk nnd there is no denial of i.owor another attempt to obscure all distinct

This power ha' heen exercised for the Uc furl v vears. and ha9 heen always sun-

posed to spring from the same source; interest, by loud cries against false danger, ; t.nwer necessary to carrv into effect I and hv exciting the passions ot one class

other powers of the Government. And gentlemen are hound to show strong ground to sustain their distinction, that, though Congress has the power to adopt an existing institution h its banking agent for such hanking agent is both necessary and proper - jet it cannot create an agent, though tint agent may be admit ted to be both iiece-sry and proper to carry on the Government. In both cases the operation ot itie power of Congress 's precisely the same We create a hank, and by that very act create a fiscal agent The sum and substance is. that we create a fiscal agent in the corporation. Here ate corporations already existing, and we are called upon to create them into a ti-cal agency. The operation of the power is not only alike, but it is precisely identical It is the same power, in the one case, to create a fiscal agency, h, in the other, by creating a Hank of our own, r by making use ol the one already existing Sir, the honorable member from New Vork understood me in another sense. He says, that I aiue, or express an opiuion, that a Hank of the United btnie? was one of the strongest bond of the Union of the Stales. That w,j? not my remark What I did say was this (hat the power of eila-bli-hirig a uniform currency one o-t the rno-t essential powers of the Government bestowed on it Im ihe CtMisrr.uli'm ; md, tha' the proper exercise and maintenance of lint power, as it was one of the mo'l useful poweis under the whole instrument, so it was in my judgment, one of the most important for the Union of the Stales And, that is my opinion; I peak it frankly It i- an opinion no, formed to-day, and now txpieised for thfirst time; I have entei t lined it long I feel its proof, deeply and sen-ibly. And, I do believe that v-ben Congress shall have parted with rt effectual control oei Ihe money of tn- ountry, it mil have buret one of th strongest social bondunder which u In e It appear- to me that the gentleman from New Vork has no sufficiently directed his attention to the granted powers in the Constitution, or attached that i importance to them they drerve How does the Cons'i u'n n stand in thi? matter? The Constntjti u ay s, tha' Con-gie-s "bail have Hip we r '"o coin money, regulate the value tht c f, and of foreign coin.1 Arm it sN" oe, laree that "no S ale shall a in money, emit hi Ms of credit, or make arty tiling i' gold and ilver coin h tender in payment ot debt ' .Congre - - then. nd Cngi only, can coia money, arm regulate the value there" Now, sir, I lake it to be tiuih, which bus grown into an admitted maxtm with alt the het writers, and the let informed public men, thai these ivho?e r'uiy it ts l protect the community again-r the evils of a debased coin, are bound al.-o to protect it against the still greater evil of ex c.essive issues of paper There wa one remark made b. 'he honorable member horn Nnv Voik who spoke 1 1 r t , (Mr Wruunr.) but I am ure he did not mtend to cairy mth it any ihing of an improper character, doubiUss meaning it as admonitoiy ; and yet. the gentleman has expressed himself in terms which, perhaps, he will think should have In en worded with something more f caie. The public Trta-uiy of the Untied States is entruteil to our caie; the Government f the United States i. entrusted to those appointed to administer it. Our days are numbered, and ought to be tinifdied, if we receive Government from any other quar ter I care not in w hat form the x pri ssums ot public sentiment shall arnve at the Capitol, 1 open my mind, and conviction, and attention to them all. 1 respect wbat is said by legislators; I respect what i said by voluntary assemblages of the People; I respect what is said hv individuals in their coi respondence . I clesiie to keep open, broad, and wide, all the ave nues that may bring public opinion wilhi... .,,!. I tk,- .i -. .I i i i ii inn i ii i i ru iiuiv d if.-: I think it salutary and De - j '.y y 1 - '' " lU . J Li ikn I .I..HA . hilt if w. .... , .( u.u,. tu.,iB a9 purine opiiMoti; u mui come as irom citizens of the country, living under its laws, and who address themselves to r tie wisdom and patriotism of Congress. It' must not come in any other tone. Ttie remark of the honoiahle member is (his: "Be assured, ir, w hatever nice distinctions may he drawn here as to the show 11 " ' J of influence, which expressions of i,;u .. i . 1. . iin.n ca iirriuus m me popular "ill upon such a subject are enti i tied to from u, it is possible for that will; 10 assume a constitutional shape which i the Senate cannot m.sundeistand, and, understanding, will no. wisely res.st 1 fMi . Wright said, it should have been -'share of influence.'' Mr Webster resumed: That does not alter the sen-e. What I mean to say is I hope lie meant the popular will, tor we do not recognize or receive irnpre-sions through other oiirans, "such as the Senate cannot misunderstand, and, understanding, will noi unwi-ely resist.11 I am sure he did not mean it, arid therefore i pass from the -ubject. Mr. President, I wish to say a word on anoiher topic. This is an eventful mo rnent. On the great qiestrons ivhich occupy us, we all look for some decisive movement of public opinion. As I wish that movement to be free, intelligent, and

view of the public good to overwhelm all natriolism, and all enlightened self ic-

against another. I am not mistaken in the omen I see the magazine whence the weapons of this warfare are io oe drawn I already hear tne iin oi me hammering of arms, preparatory to the combat. They may be tticn arms, per haps, as reason, and justice, and honest rmtr ot sm. cannot resist, neiy kuuu at resistance, it is possible, may be feeble and powerless; but, for one, I shall make an effortan effort to be begun now, and to be carried on and continued with untiring zeal, till the end of the contest comps. Sir, 1 see in those yehicles which carry to the People sentiments from high places, plain declarations that the present con troversy is but a strife between one part of the community and another. I hear it boasted as the unfailing security, the solid ground, never to he shaken, on which recent measures rest, that the poor natural

ly hate the rich 1 know, that under the jlabor, (ill double work shall earn but bait sdiade of the roois ol the C-'pitol, withmja living give them (his state of things, the lafd twenty four hours amoi.g men andyou give them the consummation ol

sent here to devise means for the pu'dic afptv and the r.ublic good it has been vaunted forth as matter of boast ami tu " jr ' i j umtdi, that one cause existed, powerful enoufi to support every thing, and to de fend every thing, and that was the nalu ral halre i o f the poor to the rick. Sir, I pronounce the author of such sen timenM to be guilty of attempting a dele9 Ubie fraud on the community. A double fraud; a fraud, which is to cheat men out of their property, and out of the earnings of their labor, by first cheating them out ot their understandings. ''The natural hatred of the poor to the rtcA" Sir, it i-hail not be ml the last moment ot my existence it shall be only when I am drawn to the verge of oblivion -when I shall cease to have respect or iffectron tor any thing on earth, that I will believe the People of the United States capable of being effectually deluded, cajoled, and driven about in herds, by such abominable tiaud? as lhi. It (hey -hall sink to that point it they so far ceuse to be men thinking men, intelligent men as to yield to such preterites, and such clamor, they will be idave al re ad 3 ; -lave s to their own pa-sions slave? to (he fraud and knavery of pietended ti lends They will deserve to oe blotted out of the records of freedom; tiiey ought not to dishonor (lie cause of sell government, by attempting to exercise it: they ought (o keep then unworthy hands en tirelv off from the cause ol Republican liberty, if they are capable of beiug the vic'.ims ol artifices so shallow of trick? Jtale.j-o thread-bare, so often practised, -o much worn out, on surfs and 8laves;ano the victim, too, of ivicked and nefarious design.-, so thinly cloaked designs, deep in puipoe and m wickedness, but shallow in ineii pretences "'The natural hatred of the poor against the rich!"1 " The danger ol a moneyed aristocracy !" 4,A power as great and dangerous as that resisted by the llevo. lotion i." "A call to a new Declaration of Independence !" Sir, I admonish the People against the objects of outcries like these. I admonish every industrious laborer in the country to be on his guaid against such delusion I tell him, the attempt is to play off his passions against his interests, and to prevail on hitn, in the name of liberty , to des troy all the fi uits of liberty ; in the name of patriotism, to injure and afflict hi? coun try; and in the name ot his own independence, to destroy that very independence, and make him a beggar and a slave, lla? he a dollar? he is advi-ed to do that whirh will dfetroy halt its value Has he hands to laboi ? let him rather fold them and sit still, than be pushed on, byfraud and arlitice, to do what will render hi lalor useless and hopeless. Sir, the very man, of all others, who has the deepest interest in a sound currency, and who suffers most by mischiev ous legislation in money matters, is the rr . r iihn cflrn 1 1 i 4 iludv bipud hv bin I " J "J i . a i i ii : I i v ton a decayed currency, suua&n ( hangc 0f prices, paper money, fading iiutisoon miun ur anil nfinn nnn tmncr ! 9 ' J 8tj ()wer ,,elyeei r)00Q and noon, ana night: when all these things exist, it is the very harve-t time of speculators, nnd of the whole race of those who are at once idle and crafty; and of that other r ace the Catilines of all times marked, o as to be known forever by one stroke nfltio liulnrun'i) nf-n. lirpptlti r.f nlhcr tnpn . " , , V- 1 r.i r nmncrii. ami rirodlJTal or their ottvi tani r 1 ' r j .- .1. . .....1 . . -ei lausis, 1 no, may "uunr xn.11 nines. 1 ney may enner prey on me earnings 01 lauor, by thPir cent per cent , or they may hoard .1 CI I But the laboring man, what can he hoard? , ( nobody, he becomes the prey q. is in his hands. ' His - ,. . , . fa ..,..,.., ,.0tu reliance, his fund, his productive freehold, his all, is his labor Whether he woik on his own small capital, or on another1?, his living is still earned by his industry; and when (he money of the country becomes depreciated and debased, hether it be adulterated coin, or paper without credit, that industry is robbed of its re ward He then labors for a country whose laws cheat him out of his bread. I would say to every ow ner of every quarter section of land in the West, I would say to every man in the East, who follows his own plough, and to every mechanic, artizan, and laborer, in every city in toe country I would say to every man, every where, who wishes, by honest cieaus,

to gaiu an honest living: "Bewafe oft

wolves m sheep s clothing: whoever at tempts, under whatever popular cry, to shake the stability of the public currency. bring on distress in money matters, and drive the country into paper money, stabs your inteiest and your happiness to the heart.17 The herd of hungry wolves, who live on other men's earnings, will rejoice in such a state of things. A system which absorbs into their pockets the fruits of other men's industry, 13 the very system for them. A Government that produces or countenances uncertainty, fluctuations, violent risings and failings, and finally paper money, is a Government exactly nf ter their own heart Hence these men 'ri,Q., ..-;m no,or always for change. J hey will never, well enough alone. A condition ol are let public affairs, in which property i secure, industry certain of its reward, and every

mau etu.t: ... ,., u ...... . ... fr"."" ',ain (uIiy lhe character of the Prospects, ns is no paradise tor them. Give them J"";wt. H9to keep pace with thm.pr.wcn.dd?, the

(he reverse of this slate of things bring, knowledge, and the risin-?j iri ef the age on rhano-e, and change after change let; In order to render the publication complete in it not be known to-day, what will be Ihe; every de, artmein, arrangements have been J , . made tor an acquisition ot vaiuunle assistance: value of property to-morrow let no man fls l!ttr,inRe wli; wirr.ml a be able to say, whether the money in his ries of ENGRAVIM.S, illutrHiive of . elepockets at night will be m nev, or woith- brated structures or distinguished iiidaiau ils, less rao-s i the morning; and depress' will periodically , accompany the work.

Ibeir earlblv bli-s . Sir. the g.eat interest of ihit great coon-1 jtry, th producing cause of M its prospe ,ri(y is labor! labor! labor! We are jlaboring community. A vast majority ol us. all live by indu-try, and actual occupa lion, in ome of their forms. The Constitution was made to protect this industry to give it both encouragement and security; but, above all. security. To that very end with that precis? object in view, power was given to Con gress over the currency, and over the mo ney system of the country In forty years1 experience, we have found nothing at all adequate to the beneficial execution of this trust, but a well conducted ivation al Bank That ha? heen tried returned jo tried again, and always found success ful. If it be not the proper thing for us, let it be soberly argued against; let some thing better be proposed; let the country examine the manner c olly , and decide for itself But whoever -hall attempt to carrv a question of this kind by clam r and violence, and prejudice; whoever would rouse the people by appeals, false and fraudulent appeal-, to their love of independence, to resist the establishment of au-eful institution, because it is a hank, did deals in money, anl who artfull uiges these appeals whenever he thinks there is more of homst feeling thin of enlightened judgment, means nothing but deception And whoever lias the wick edness to conceive, and the hardihood to avow, a purpose to break down what ha been found, io forty years1 experience, es sential to the protection ot all interests, by arraying one class against another, and by acting on such a principle, as that the poor always hate ihe rich, -hows him-e!f the reckless enemy of all. An enemy to hi whole country, to all classes, and to every man in it, he deserves to be marked especially as the poor man's curse! The Ilcv E K Avery preached at th3 Bennett street meeting tiou-e, yesterdiy afternoon. The circumstance (hat an individual so mysteriously shrouded in sus picion, should attempt to preach, attracted a numerous congregation, and every seat and avenue was crowded, hut notwithstanding which, however, the utmost order cz solemnity prevailed. II prea-di ed from John xiv. G v "Jesus saith unto bi n, I am the way, and lhe tnnh, an l the life; no man Cometh unto the Fa ther, but by me1 He appeared to enjoy perfect self-possession, but his motions indicated a latent bodily f-ebleness, and his countenance was deadly pale. Hi? delivery was very deliberate, and remark ably distinct, but not powerful; and his action much more chaste and gi tceful than is commonly met with in the Methodist pulpit. There was nothing original or peculiar in his discourse, nor did it display either oratorical or argumentative power. At tha conclusion of his discourse, "Ir. A observed, with some warmth "The Christian, in the hour of dissolving nature, finds that Jesus is the only succor that Christ welcomes the believer, and ushers him into the presence of the Father. Let me call your attention for a moment to (his important and solemn truth. I beseech vou in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ in the name of mv Master to n 1 1' i rrpilunrp fn his f) tcl a ra I inn.' I ani j . . trllt. . ... rOKlirPOt; nnd rhp iiitr 1 1 111 ii. iiiiu iiil. . 1 1, 1 1 vil 1 t.... life.1 O, may we so continue to walk in the way of life, as to share in God1? grace 11 He bad 'the good judgment to abstain from any allueion to his own peculiar situation, and handled his. subject precisely as if he storul as indifferent to the observation of his hearers a any of his brethren in the ministry ; and those ivho went to the meeting with the expectation of witnessing a display of egotism, or protestations of innocence, and invocasions ot heaven, were entirely disappointed. At ter the services were closed, the crowd peaceably dispersed. No inference, however, should be drawn from Ihe good order, on this occasion, in favor of Mr. A"s repeating the experiment Boston Post. The Washington Telegraph says that no paper printed in that district, un-ustain ed by the patronage of the Executive, has paid expenses.

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