The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1832 — Page 1

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Published every Thursday Uoruii|.

TERMS.

Two dollar* per annum, if pail within foar month» after tbe receipt of the fir*t number tiro dollar* and ift oenti, if paid within the

Jayed

rear and three dollar*, if payment be detill tbe year expire*. No paper discontinued till all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of th»* editor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of tbe year, will be considered a new engagement.

Advestisxmexts inserted three time* at one dollar per square (14 line*), to be continued at the rate of 25 cent* per square. (Tnlet* the number of iniertions be marked. 3n the manutcript, when handed in, it will 'jo continycd until countermanded, and will be oharged accordingly.

Pontage must bo paid.

trap. PRFtur.\TUL electiox. no.a.

FROM TJIC XATIONAI. IXTXI.LlOXKCf*.

HWhen the mariner ha* been to*sed, for many day*, in thick weather, and on an unknown icn, he naturly avail* himielf of the fir-tt pause in the *torm, the carlic*t glance of the stin, to take his latitude, and ascertain how far the element* have driven him from hit true cour*e. Let u* imitate this prudence and, before we float farther, refer to the point from which we departed, that we may boat least able to conjecture where wc now arc."

If it were our object to expatiate further upon the domestic politcnl occurrences of the first halfof the year 1831, wc might easily fill a volume. The

filots

and counter-plot9 of scheming poiticinns the main controversy between the two highest ofticers of the government, in which the sccond openly proclaimed the first to he "the dupe ofn political intrigue the oquables of their several organs and numerous adherents, and the homely truths they told of each other

4ilhc

malign influ

ence" over the Executive denounced by the exiled members of the Cabinet all these mipht be made the scenes of copious* weekly essays from now to New Year. Hut as the Presidential clec tion would he over before that time and wc are disposed to finish this enquiry before the election begins we pass on to the commencement of the tirst session of the Twenty-second Congress (in December last.)

The Message of the President of the

United States to Congress at the opening of that in?fsion was the ublest pa per which had emanated from the present administration. It was free from some of the exceptions to which prece ding Messages were liable, and it was deftly put together. The chief exception to it was its egotism, betokening un undue estimate of the Presidential authority and consequence. The frequent recurrence of the personal pronouns/and My reminded us rather of the state and style of the monarch,than that of the Chief Magistrate of a Republic, who, so far from having any pretension to be master of the Government, is but head-seivant of the People. Upon this feature of the Message wc remarked at the time. But, smcu the last Veto Message, wc have thought more of it, and onrccurring to the Message, wc find in it an additional proof of misconception of the rights and duty of the President, and of the relation of his oflicc to other departments of the government. The President seems to consider himself as sole steward of the public affairs, with a right to do what pleases himself, and to prescribe what other branches of the government shall do to please him. Of this wc have, however, had much stronger illustration, since the date of that Message.

The feature of that document which attracted most attention, was that which referred to the

witki

Bank,of

vtrs.

rite U-

The passage referring

to that institution was considered as an abandonment of the great hostUitv to it previously avowed by the President. The expression of a determination to lenvc the subject for the prtscnt to the investigation of the People, and their Representatives was understood by almost every one who was not in the secret, to indicate a disposition, in the President to yield his original prejudices, and his preposterous project of a Bank without ttockhohin% ftrvpniy^ circulation, or crtxiil* to the opinions of the twe houses of Congress, whenever it chould be expressed in the constitutional form.

With unusual promptitude, the next day after the Message, came out the Animal Report oftee Secretary or Tnn Trrvhwbv. This unusual promptitude was not, we presume without a motive. The Trcasury Report, it will be remembered, contained opinions manfully avowed, not only in favor of a Bank of the United Stales, but in &• vorof re-chartering the existing Bank, with certain modifications, not greater perhaps than those contained in the bill which subsequently passed both Houses tor that purpoee. The loo* the Message beiog amrtml, ofihe

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Treasury Report positive, it began to be thought still more, that the President had relented in his hostility to the Bank, and had become disposed to respect the known opinions of the Representatives of ths People. Little did those know Gen. Jackson who reasoned thus. It soon becamc obvious, when, in conscquence of numerous petitions in favor of the Bank, the question began to be agitated in Congress, that the intention of the political manaers was to wheedle the friends of the

lieve the President from the dilemma of having the question presented to him at the present session of Congress. The reasons for this course were then very well known to themselves ane are now, we trust, very well undt^ood by the People.

The Bank, however, could not be wheedled out of its duty by the smiles of the Executive,any more than it could be intimidated by his frowns. Faithful to their trust, backed by the advice of all the real friends of the institution, the President and Directors of the Bank applied for an extension of its charter. Congress, by majorities in both Houses, which, considering the nature of the question, were unexpectedly large*,passcd a bill for the purpose, containing provisions calculated to obviate every reasonable, objection to the President, by whom, after it had been retained for several days, (not for consideration, for il was predestined as far as depended upon him,) it was returned with a Message the most exceptionable, in form and substancc, ever transmitted by any President to Congress.

On the 8th day of Dcccmbcr, 18:29, the first occasion of President Jackson's addressing Congress,(mark these facts!) he said, in reference to an anticipated application for a renewal of the Charter of.the Bank, "I feel that I cannot in "justicc to the parties interested,

"soon

Bank out of making an application at 'ster,Mr. Clayton, Mr. Clay, Mr. Ewthia session by holding out fal«e hopes I ing, and others on this subject, and the to them as to the future, and thus re-! admirable labor of our cotemporarics.

too

present it to the deliberate con

sideration of the Legislature and the "People." Congress did not find time to act upon the subject at that session. Indeed the parties intesested,"probably from a respectful deference lor the judgment of the People, whom the President had invited to consider the subject, did not apply at that session fur a renewal of the charter. They appear to have been willing to abide the verdict of public opinion. At the session following, after an interval of a year, the President again addressing Congress savs—w The importance of the. "principles invohedin the inquiry whether it will be proper tore-charter the bank of the U. States, required that I should

aomn

call the attention

of Congress to that subject." The shortness of this session, with the Impeachment Trial, prevented the possibility of the subject being acted upon at this session.

Having in this very earnest manner, at the first opportunity he had, pressed this subject on the attention of Congress and, having at the next opportunity, a* matter of imperious duty, again invoked their attention to the subject, the President, at the last session, in effect repeated the injunction in his former messages, by referring to them, with the declaration tint his opinions on the subject remained unchanged.— What then must have been the astonishment of those who placed any confidence in the President's professions, to find among the reasons for refusing to sign the bill for re-chartering the bank, that the charter had yet four vears to run and further that the Barf% having accepted the third invitation of the

President to apply to Congress for a renewal of its charier, did not withdraw its application upon the suggestion by somebody or other of a suspicion of a-

been rxpecied" says the Veto Mcssage, that the Bank itself, conscious

of its purity, and proud of it* character, would have withdrawn itsapplication for the present." The very reason why the Bank should *rf withdraw its application, fe {he one which the Message assigns why it should do ao,vix:Tconsciousness of its purity and pride of its character. It was this latter quality which first drew down the row of destruction which Geo. Jackson appears to have solemnly sworn against it. Yes, it was the same pride, that would not bend to the upstart authority, with which such gentlemen as Mr. Is*ac Hill attempted to lord it o» rer the Administration of the Bank.—

raea^ontyoathepMsagvoftiMCxitfiAf cbartcf of tbe Buk was bet nuw rot** whilst tb« late majority on tbe bill for tb« r» Mnral bt tb« cb«rt*r yrm mora tHan deabfe as

buses of its charter It was to have bi notice of which we shallconclode our

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Its administration, the Bank was conscious, had been pure and, wben tried, it proved to be incorruptible. Therein it sinned beyond redemption though we are not sure, had it been more complying to the Executive, that it would not have been sacrificed notwithstanding, to the greediness of the New York Seven per cent Regency, in the event of Gen. Jackson's re-elcction.

Wc are not about to waste time in an analysis of this Bank Message. After the very able speeches of Mr. Web-

it would be a work of supererogation for us to review it. It is enough for ustospea* ofits glaring follies and vices in general terms.

lations of its charter." We have had some light lately thrown on the nature of these suspicions entertained by the President, and these charges which are made. One of the suspicions is, (hat the Bank has lent money to Gales & Seaton and one of the charges is, that an eminent eastern Senator endorsed the debt. J" Suppose the whole story true. Gales & Seaton are carrying on a heavy business, ta enable them to do which, they must, as other men of business who are not rich, borrow money. Who so able to lend money as the Bank of the United States? It is the very purpose for which the Bank was created. But the gist of the charge seems to be, that the loan, if made, was reputably endorsed. Bny man micht feel proud of enjoying so much of the great New Englander's confidence, as that he would be willing to incur 3uch responsibility for him. If it had been asked of him, liberal and noble-hcartod gentleman as he is, perhaps he would have been refused. But there is not even that much of foundation for the story, for it is false, gratuitously false, in every particular, except that Gales &. Seaton have occasion to borrow money in the course of a business, the expenses of which, for wages and paper alone, amount to something like a thousand dollars a week. Of such flimsy materials are Executive judgments made. There is every reason to believe from the President's public discourses on the subject and the prominence which he gives to this paticular allegation, that the whole of his charges of abuse, &c. have no better foundation. Upon such ridiculous grounds is it that a corrupt and unprincipled press is engaged in defaming the motives of all who are not of opinion, with the President, that instead of the Bank of the United States, the doors of the* Treasury should be thrown open as a broker's shop. We arc really mortified to bring so small a matter into this investigation but this new light seems to be essential to a correct estimate of the real value of the President's reasons for putting his negative upon the action of Congress in regard to the Bank of the U. States, whereby, in his opinion, and that of his parasites and flatterer*,

Mhe

hf?s saVed the

country," and achieved a more than Roman fame! Of the vices of the Veto Message, the most stupenduous is not that with

remarks to day. But it is nevertheless odious enough to call for marked reprehension. It is the studied appeal which is made throughout the Message to vulgar errors and bad passions and the artful elaboration of arguments, hollow and deceptive, but plausible, calculated to operate on those who feel more than thev reason. The evident purpose of the Message in this appeal is followed ttp by the circulation of hundreds of thousands of papers full of matter of the same stimulating tendency. We can liken this conduct to nothing that we know of but the exciting of a

We tetW here to Ac public roOTenation told in public plaoes, before stranger?, by tbe Pr«ufcat, o« kis »c*nt jownry hence to tbe Hermitage which hate been vouched for, as to leave no drabt of bis har"~ made the allefatioa whicb we are now JeiRg, eoseefmog the editor* of tfcw paper aod Mr. W

." $ir %, -C ^2tiV ,t

aoiimst "nil foes of thx peoflk.'-1—Ossaan.

BY T. HOWLING. TERRE-HAUTE, YIGO COUNTY, INDIANA: OCTOBER 4, 1839. New Series—YOL. I.—NO. 17.

Its follies aretobefound in almost every paragraph. It is difficult to concieve of greater errors on the subjects of banking and political cconomy than pervaue the whole of it. They have been particularized by other?, and .vf dispense with any special reference to them. But there is one of the weaknesses of the Message, on whicji light has been thrown by recent incidents, to which we are disposed to make an exception to our silence on these points. Wc refer to that part of it which urges, as an argument against the Bank, that suspicions are entertained and charges arc made of gross abuses and via*" has been exercised so vigorously this

mob^ by the hope of plunder, under the natne of an equal distribution of property, to sack a city. "The humble members of society," says the Message, "farmers, mechanics, and labourers, have aright to complain of tbt injustice of their Government," on account of the Bank, because it makes "the rich richer, and the potent more powerful!" The master of human nature has embodied similar plcjis of leaders of mobs in oDe of his Dramas. Like this meskige, they

Sighed forth proverbs

That hunger broke throngh stone walls, that dogs mast cat That, uieti^ras made for mouths that, the Gods tent not corn for rich men only.

The President's advisers are not ignorant of human nature they know its weakness and credulousness, unassisted by education and instead of trusting to the intelligence, have, relied in this appeal, upon the ignorance of the multitude. Down with this Bank, says the Message, and you shall all have a fair chance in another, of which I will furnish a project for you! Down with the Bank, repeat the servile echoes! Down with the Bank, and what a scramble we will have,boys! lluzzah! Huzzah! Huzzahfor the

campaign, that it is not surprising that the more independent portion of the rank and file have not only refused to obey the orders of sergeants and corporals, but in some instances have actually presented their muskets in their faces, and ordered them otf at their peril. Among others, wc have for a long time had our eye on the Duchess Republican, is among the high-spirited and most chivalric of the kickers," as they are called. In vain has the orderly Argus called out "attention," and essayed to bring its official rattan over refractory shoulders —the latter squared away in defiance, and the indignant recruit, after tweaking the nose of his superior, marched off to fight in another quarter of the field, for the old Hero on his own hook."

Upon the subject of the Electors in this State, and the mismanagement of the Albany Regency, so called, this Duchcss Republican (a Jackson paper, be it remembered,) holds the following language:

The rogency think they can carry the Jackson electoral tickct without help, and have resolved that they want no man to vote for Jackson tinier at thesnme time he will vote for the entire regency ticket. There is an insolencc in this which inay work more and farther than they expect nor need they bo surprised to find many men acting on the hint. The Ilarkimer Convention will soon be held, and by its proceedings wc can plainly loam what conrce the regency mean to pursue. Should they continue,.as they hare thus far acted, to pursue the remorseless and tyrannical career of persecution, indignity, and revenge, it is not too much to sy, that the electoral vote of this State is utterly and hopelessly lost to General Jackson and that being so, it is idle for his friends who are antiregency men, to waste unavnling efforts in his behalf, or longer refrain from an open and general co-operation in the common confederation of the people of all parties, against regency, misrule, and domination/1

The Post Office Department

its aci:.nts—The

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Rkfor.m!

FROM THE ALBANY DAILY ADVERTISER.

More Apostacy.—The

party drill

and

present Postmaster

the successful bidders. Whether they arc not remarkable for their activity in elections? Whether they are not the slavish worshippers of Van Rurcn? But we would say to honest competitors for these contracts, that an investigation into the affairs of the department cannot be longer prevented. It will certainly come at the next, or at furthest, at the succeeding session of Congress. I^et each bidder be resolved to insist upon his righto, and he prepared to expose the gross partiality and corruption of the department wherever it may occur for thus and thus only can partiality and corruption be prevented.

General not only gives fat contracts to partisan contractors, but he employs agents who travel over the country, at the expense of Ow, department, and arc thus enabled to report upon the relative value of the prominent individuals in the several sections of the country. Large contracts are on the eve of being made we Call upon the pooplc to note fiddle, or an Englishman without bisorabrcl-

U. S. Telegraph.

New York.—From tbe 3I«t July to 31st August, inclusive, there have arrived at this port, 385 vessels, including ships, bri^s and schooners. Of this number, 57 were owned in foreign countries, viz 43 British, 8 French, 1 Spanish, 2 German and 3 Swedish..— In thesnme period, five thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight steerage passengers have arrived in this city.

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COURIER

rtoa TITK LONDON UTEKART CAZETTI.

USE OF PHRENOLOGY.

Away with all doubt and misgiving, Now lovers must woo by the book— There's an and to all trick and deceiving,

No man cahbe cpt by a look, Bright eyes or a love-breeding dimple No longer their witchery fling That lover indeed must be simple

Who would yield to so silly a thing.

No more need we fly the bright glance* When Cupid shot arrows of yore: Tc skulls let us limit our fancies,

And love by the bumps we explore Jj Oh, now we can tell in a minute What fate will be ours when we Th*h$fyt batno passion within it

Thafis hot engraved on the bead.

The first time I studied the science With Jane, and I cannot tell how, 'Twas not till the eve of alliance

I caught the first glimpse of her brow. Causality finely expanding, The largest 1 happened to sec Such argument's far too commanding,

Thought I, to be practised on me.

Then Nancy caiqcoext, and each feature As mild as an angel's appears I ventured the sweet little creature,

To take a peep over her cars, Dcstructivencss, terrible omen, Most vilely developed did lie! (Though perhaps it iscomrcton in women,

And hearts may be all they destroy.)

The organ of speech was in Fauny I shuddered,—'twas terribly strong! Then fled, for I'd rather that any

#Than

that to my wife should belong.

I next turned my fancy to MarySi^ said she loved nothing but me: How the look and the index could vary!

For nought but self-love did I tee.

Locality, filly betraying, In Hcllen a passion to roam, •sfcd**.' Spoke such predilection for straying,

Thdught I—she'll be never at home. Oh I some were so low in the forehead, I never could settle my mind While others had all that was horrid

In turrible swellings behind.

At length 'twas my lot to discover The finest of sculls, I believe, To please or to puzzle a lover,

That Spurzhcim or Gall could conceive. 'Twould take a whole ago to decipher The bumps upon Emily's hcodj So I said, I will settle for life here,

And study them after we're wed.

FROM THE LOUISVILLE HERALD. EXCERPTS.

1. Whatever mny be the state of life in which wc are placed, industry or the right and diligent employment of our active faculties, whether of mind or body, is necessary not only to enable us to perforin those duties which are annexed to our particular calting and situation, but to keep us virtuous.—Port Folio 2. The habit of listless inactivity ot mind should be carefully guarded against in the young and the utmost care should betaken to cultivate the opposite, namely, the habit of directing the mind intensely to whatever comes before it, either in reading or observation. This may be convdered as forming the foundation of sound intellectual character.— Abercrombic, on the Intel. Powers. 3. Progress in knowledge is not confined in its results to mere facts which wc acquire, but has nlso an extensive influence in enlargening the mind for tho further reception of truth, and setting it free from any of those prejudices which influence men who are limited by a narrow flckl of observation.—Ibid. 4. lie that sets out on a journey of life with a profound knowledge of books, but a shallow knowledge of men, with much sense of others, but little of his own, will find himsrlf as completely at a loss on occasion* of common and constant recurrence, as a Dutchman without his pipe, a Frenchman without his mistress, an Italian without his

la.—iM-on. 5. See what money can do: it cn« change Men's manners alter their conditions! O, thou powerful metal! what authority Is in theeHhou art the key to all men'* Mouths with tbe, a man may lock up the jaws Of an informer and without lhoerh» Cannot open the lips of a lawyer.—•Brome. 6. It is an excess of confidence in parents to hope every thing from the good education of their clildrcff, and a great error to expect nothing, awl therefore to neglect their education.—Tjh Bruyrrt. 7. For solitude, however some may rave, Seeming a sanctuary prove* a grave, A sepulchre in wbicb tbe living lie, Where ail good qualities grow sick and die. I praise tbe Frenchman, his remark was shrewd. How sweet, bow passing sweet i* solitude! Bat gT*nt me still a friend in my retreat, Whom I can wbisper—solitude i* sweet.

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THE MSR

Cotcper.

P. Whatever it great or beautiful la tbe scenery of external nature, i* almost constantly before us and not a day pun* without presenting us with appearance*, fitted both to chirm and eJeratr «ur tmodi— yet it is ic general with a bee eye that we regard thesa, and only is particular moSkentt we are sensible of their power.—iAllisvit cm. Taste.

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A few days since, a youtyg man of gentlemanly appearance came down tbe street, talking very earnestly to himself, and gesticulating with great vehemence. It was »ome time part 18, & he encountered, in thre« or four squares, but few benighted individuals, who gave him a passing glaaoe of surprise, and walked on. The following is tho purport of his thinking, in his own words:

Ned's champaign is more than good—it*t prime. Bad for tho cholera, though. TherVs the rub in every thing. Whatever is good is bad. A paradox, hey! Yet I can prove it ntcloar as—yes, as clear as what! Pvo got but one similie, and that's not genteel.— 'Oh, no, we never mention it' to ears polite —as clear as a pike-staff, or the nose on your face. Is not wine good, when it is good and isn't it had to drink wine when it's good? Isn't good acting good, and isn't it bfd to IfO to the theatre to see it? Isn't it good to eat terrapins, venison, canvas backs, lob•ters and isn't it OT87!)?c*tfse WcfW tte gout? It is all fact. Whatever is good^i bad. I should not wonder if I get thto obolera, I feel so g»od."

8ay?"

cried a man from aero** tho

street, "if you mako so muoh noise you'll be taken up." Ah, indeed thank you. That's apremonitory I'm in for it. People suppose mo drunk, merely because I nm cheerful.— Drunk! here's a pump, and I'll prove my sobriety by waltzing with it.'* He danced round the pump, singing Turn toodle too, turn toodle too, turn toodle, toodle, toodle, toodle too turn," to the tune of "The Green Hills of Tyrol." The watch stepped up and seized him by the collar, exclaiming— "You are my prisoner."

Hey, what, collared! I've got it!" Got what, sir?" "You are the mnlignant eollertr, and you've got me that's all. I'm a cu*e."

Yes, it is msy to sec you are a ca*e and now you are

the high road to ruin."

"I thought I was in a bad way—thi* i« the first *tnge, too, I know, because I am quickly arrested. Let go my coat. Collerer, don't gripo me so hard. I cant sny I like the treatment. Watchey, you'ro an awful complaint you're so catching."

Come, my son, dont be a jack-snipe, but toodle as well as you can to quod—kcop your wit, and let us have no slack." "Slack! whnt I complain of is tho «r»asmodic «oatvi£ti«Q.-ot- -yisi* fingersg'ipe, sir, the gripe."

Be quiet, or I'll rap you with my mace." That will be mace-on, when I'm anft.— Do you know that I think such violence rather hard? Now Shakspeare says, beget a tcmperance, and use nil gently—thu«!" said the prisoner, nttempting to give the Watch a scientific cross. He wns too tipsy for succc*s, and the watch grappled him (bo tighter.

Aintyou ashamed of yourself?" Yes—the nttcmpt and not the deed confounds me. This joking spoils manhood.— Oh," he roared, taking a theatrical attitude, "Oh that I could but meet thee iu thy might,

With but one plauk between us and destruction I'd grasp thee in theso desperate arm*, And plunge with thee into the weltering waves."

Crickee!" said the Watch, "such ducking is no sport."

Ah, you're no sailor—you are an ultramarine."

Do be quiet, sonny, you gain nothing by cutting monkoys. I must call assistance, if you don't."

A consultation on my case—no—I don't like it—I'll only get into hot water. I yield because I hare no choice. Come on Macduff."

Away they went, and the prisoner escapod with a fine.— Pennsylvanian.

Blush of Modest f.

•'Paint us, dear Zeuxis," *aid some of tho chief inhabitant* of Crotona, "paint ui a portrait of the Grecian Helen, and in her, the beau-ideal of female lovelises*." "I consent," replied the nrtist, "on condition that you send me, as models, six of tbe most beautiful maidens of your city, in order that I may select from each tome pectiliarr.harm.' On the morrow they enmr, so beautiful in youth and gracefulness, that now, for tbe first time, the painter mistrusted the power of his art. "Ye arc indeed fair, my charming maids," he said, "but it is indispensable that you should sit to me unveiled." "Unveiled they all exclaimed in nirprise

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iAsf'j ».* fewen**

A METROPOLITAN SCENES

"un

veiled! never! never! never!" was echocd from mouth to mouth. By dint, however, of entreaties, but more by flattery, the courteous artist succeeded in allaying the scruples of five of them, but the constancy of the sixth remained unshaken. "Though it were to Venus herself," she cried indignantly, "I would not consent." All expostulation was vain—she fled blushing. Zexius took his pencil and colors, studied bi* models, and, after a few weeks of incessant labor, produced his "Helen," the glory of his art, and tbe admiration of tho world. Tho day of public exhibition arrived the applause was unanimous—tbe candid aod unprejudiced were enraptured—the jealous and the envious reclaimed or overawed. But, alone dissatisfied amidst tbe universal triumph, tbe artist exhibited on hi* wrinkJjwl brow the marks of discontent. "Ever prohe as tbou art," said his friend Arrtus, "to discover faults in thy own performance* where none exist, what can now be thy subject of regtel?" "The drawing," replied Zeuxis, "i* perfect, tbe subject faaJtlcw, and I might indeed write underneath it, *beoceforward it will be easier to criticise this picture, than to imitate it but there is still one thing wanting to its perfection." "And what can that be "The blush of the sixth maiden." —La Belle AttemlHee.

CoxvK**ATfos—Always endeavor to learn something from tbe information of those with whom you converse and to pot yoor company upon those subjects tfcey art bos* able to aptak of.