Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 12, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 April 1832 — Page 1
X.
; lmi ll'I'Htl'Wl BY EXJHU STCiUTJ VXNCSN3JES, IJk.) SATtTSB?, APRIL 8, 1832. VOL. SZffi. SO. 22
di ed ami eighty-seven dollars
Miscellaneous items and incidental ox
ions, U;c occurrence win eave r.o
impression than that the arrow
i a. r . : . i. . . i .i , u
- ....- a.,.,.. . i icu i.vi iriiui iia iiiurK, ai.u uui mt nu
Mud dollars. ject al which it w as aimed stands unscaFor the National Armories, three hun- the J ar.d unhurt. With our best wis, es died and sixty thousand dollars. ! for your health and happiness, and cur
. - . . .. i ...... . . . .
i-or me arn.anjeni oi iui unuauuns, uue hundrcd thousand dollars.
ascfiitcnx Situ IS published at 2 50 cents, for 51
pumbcis; which may be discharged hy pense-H ef the academy, one thousand sixj
thr nnvmrnt of Ss2 at the time ot sub-, hundred anc.tweniy-tne cellars
scribing. Payment in advance. being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engag cmcnt ; &. no subscriber at libci ly to discontinue, until all arrearages arc paid Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid,or they will not be attended to. Pucdvce rill be received at the Cash Market Price, for subscriptions, if deliv
ered within the year Adveiitisemf.nts not exceeding thirtren linexy will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. 7" Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the num ber of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.
for the department c f chemistry, eight hun- j throughout this vast cnur.tiy shall, us 3j A few weeks residence here wiil bej o nilh ns in the name ut i ublir Pi-
mtdjuiL ui jumhc. iLiicidir iiiyn.ui'iti,ujn.u iu jjulc uicyiuirs 01 me ica ecu, gnu uui seven mi.lnns rt s-.e'ir
.0 ot..er , lion in a proper irain. as well as to settle ; and twenty two hundred d-.Siarh f iu Uhas f..l ny own priiatc affairs; after which I ed dtbt. Hei capi;al eiuM r i)y cr.s.at
propose 10 avail niys.cn ci the only cp oi specie and fundcu dtbt. So Siid tho
Saul Alley, Pre served Fih, James Campbell, Asa Mann, 11, os J. Woodiuff,
la ws or the: union. VASSKD AT THE !3t Sc.qsCou, 22a conarcsss.
For the current expends of theoidnance service, seventy thousand dollars. For Arsenals, sixty thousand seven hundrod dollars. For an Arsenal in Hovida, twenty thousand dollars. For the recruitint; service, twenty-four thousand nine hundred dollars, in ailditien to an unexpended balance cf fifteen thousand dollars. For the contingent expenses of the recruiting service, thirteen thousand eiht hundred dollars, in addition to an unexpended balance of nine thousand dollars.
For arrearages prior to the first day cfj Erastus Barnes, July, one thousand eight hundred and djF. B Cutting, teen, payable through the Thiid Auditor's (jhas .Henry Hall,
onire, nve tiiousanu dollars.
To enable the Second Auditor to close the accounts, under the act of third March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one, allowing three months' gratuitous Pay to disbanded olficers and soldiers, live hundred dollars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of War be authorized and required to settle, adjust, and pay the claims of the militia called out by competent au
thority, or received into the service of the United States, by a General Officer of the United States' Army, in the year one thousand tight hundred and thirty-one, and all charges and expenses incident to the service ( f said troops, agreeably to the provisions of the third section cf an act making ap-
Tirnnri:itinns for the military service ot tne
, -- 4
United States, approved twenty -nrst 01 March, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-eight, which provides for the pay-
ponunity that win probably cer be a- charier. She rati rot capital tr ough to lorded me to visit a ttw o! the most in- j pay the public depesue. and had about terestinj; points of the Cnniitu nt. Aftci -wh: minors of private dtrojitcs he.
earnest prayer lor your sale and spcedythat I shall make the best cf try w. y ! Mdes so issue ol rcjr y h.ry r r.c milreturn to the laud of y ur fathers, home, when- I hope to arii e eat U in the j ions ol notes, astl.ty uttr caller H Permit us, i espectfubv, to subscribe j summer. I shall thtn be able riore ade 1 is eidtnt hc was a.ii a ho:iiev mu n
ip.ntcly to expicss in person, my deep, (the ciedi1 ard rttr,ues cl tit U
niy tliectionatc sense ot the igiiam c ' And who wrre l cse lax run d ut l'c.
. . . ...
ourselvts, vour friends and fellow citi-j
2er.s, Waiter Bowne, Jdin Targec, Benjamin BaiUy, G"uhon Lte, Samuel A Talcott, W. P. Hallett, Abtahatn Bloodgood, D B lallmadge
and piotecting kindntss of ri.y fellow
citixens, and of the honest with
which thty have stepped lorwatd tnvin
John Lovett, Eii-.ha Tibbits, Eidad Holmes, Wn, M. Price, M Rankin, A lex M Muir, Henry ttone, W. LaWitncc.
London, Feb 2, 1832. fJentlemen: -1 have bcc;i honoured with our kind ieticr ol the fust instant, communicating to rne the sentiments ot a meeting of my fellow citizens on the subject of the rejection by the Senate of my nomination as Minister to this country. Having always observed, on the patt of the Republicans of the city ol New.
York, a frank and itrless independence
of opinion, and a disinterested legardto
truth and justice in their estimate and
support of public men, I have looked to their approbation with solicitude as a auction of conduct, and have leceivcd
the testimonials of csject with which they have occasionally honored Hie, with
but never
No. 14 AN ACT making appropriations for the support cf the army for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, viz : I F. it enacted by the Senate and House 9 if Representative vf the United States cf America, in Congress asvmbled That
the following sums be, and the same are
herebv, appropriated for the support of the
army for the year one tiiousanu eigtu nun dred and thirty-two.
For the pay of the army and subsistence of officers, one million one hundred and twentv-two thousand one hundred and for-
tv-six do!
' For arrearages in the Pay Department,
fifteen thousand dollars
For forage of otiVers, forty-eight thouhundred and twentv-seven dollars.
(tiK - . r
For clotnirg ior ci ni3 vi mh.vi, twenty-two thousand eight hundred and MXtv dollars. f For subsistence, exclusive of that of otfii i:.: 1., m,novrs:-nnrd balance
rf one hundred thousand dollars, two hundred and fortv-five thousand dollars. For clothing of the army, camp equipage, rocking utensUs, and hospital furniture, m addition to material and clothing on hand, amounting to thirtv-fne thousand dollats, one hundred and seventy-nine thousand six hundred and thirty two dollars. For medical and hospital department.
twenty thousand dollars, in addition to an unexpended balance of eight thousand dollars. For various expends of the Quartermaster's Department, viz: For fuel, forage, straw, stationary, blanks, repairing olficers
quarters, barracks, store-houses and hospitals; for erecting temporary cantonments .vid gundiouscs; for rent of quarters, storehouses, and land; for postage cf letters on public service, for expenses of courts martial, inchidimr compensation of judge advo
cates, members, and witnesses; for extra nav to soldiers employed on extra labour under the acts of March second, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, and for expenses of expresses, escorts to Paymasters, and other contingencies to Qaauermas'ter's Department, two hundred and twtutv-five thousand dollars. Ii: tranno! tation cf officers' baggage,
and allowance for travel in lieu of transportation, and for per diem allowance to o'.littrs on topographical duty, fifty-five thou,sand dollars. For transportation of clothing, subsistmce, ordnance, and of lead from the mines, and tor transportation of the army, and fan.ls for pay of the army, including the several contingencies and items of cxpendi-
tuve at tue seveiai suinv.i.niiii,imjw.i, uvi div estimated under the head of transn t ition of tlu- armv, one hundred and
mr-nt lik'p Unrnsps. and trrons called out correspondent satisfaction,
in one thousand eight hundred and twenty-1, with such deep felt sensibility as in the
nresent instance. Seveicd 'or the first
i
seven; and that the sum of fifty-five thou
sand two hundred and thirty-two dollars, be appropriated for the said object, to be
paid out anv money in tne i rcasuiy. ANDREW ST FA ENON. Shcakcr of the House of Keiresentatives, JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice President of the United States, and President or the Senate.
.a tlO.f ,1.. - . . I ' . - . , a
v uw .uua ii. v .miuiil ii.iu.tv, ana tr.o lurrt t I h U- S. rn hai.k Lpon t;iaiuicu. They were in crttt part fo
dicatc me Itom assaults durinp, my ab ttg;ersi Lcrds a d ldits U Gicat
sence. In the mean tune, with a proud Bi itih : kc'hti and baror,; n rTuary
and grateful feeling of sincerity, I leave
and coui.tij. 'quire They l t!d cght u d a half r. j!i(r.s i'i thur r.vn me, bcides wht W.S", ir. the f:2ire ot their nustecs Do sart r ul ti.t lr, misnomer: It ws e-sei.'iul y , Bn institutioit'. Atd w hai ws sr k-r ,
my character in their keeping.
I remain, gentlemen, With the highest respect, Your servant and Irirnd, M. VAN BUB EN-
To Messrs. Walter Bjwnc, iknj. Bai
ley, Samuel A. TalcoU, Abm Bloodgood, Saul Alley, Preserved Fish. James Camj bc'l, Asa Mann, Thomas T. WoudrutT, Eiastus Barnes, F. B. Cutting, Charles Henry Hall, John Ta-gee, Gideon L :e. Wm. P. Hallett, D B Tallmodge. John Lovett, Elisha
Tibbits, Wm. M.Piice, Momgomery Rankin, Alex. M. Muir, Henry Hone, W. Lawrence, Lldod Holmes, Committee on the part of the citizens of New Yotk, Sec. RFMAUKSOF Mil BKNTON, OF MISSOURI In SknaTE Debate on the reso'uMor. to purchase 60 copies of the Bank History. The following remarks of Mr. Benton were furnished for publication immediately after they were mad ir. Senate, but were mislaid 1 hc ougb! to have preceded those made by Geneia' Smith, which were published in the
approved April 5, IS 32. ANDREW JACKSON.
time from mv country and friends, and
placed in a conspicuous situation among UJobe ot the JUiti uit.j iiiooe. strangers, in a foreign land, advantage Mr. Benton rose in reply to the gf n-
has been taken of my position to level . lleman from Louisiana. (Mr. Johns. on.) at me a shaft intended to wound me to and to avoid all chance for error wouid the quick, and to humiliate mr. in the have recourse to official statements. eyes of the government and nation with He had, at an early period of the seswho.n 1 was to treat, and to whom 1 sion, called for information from the was, as yet, but little known Thanks Tieasury Department, on all the points to the t'cucrous p-r.d warm hearted necessary to understand the nature ot promptness of my fellow citizens of N. this loss of nearly eleven millions of York, the same moment that brought me dollars for not paying the three pc- cent the poisoned shatt of my enemies, bro't stock in 1317, according to theauhorialso the missive of my ftiends "with tv in the .inking fund act of lhat year, healing on its wings." When you in- lie had called tor the price of the stock, form vour constituents of this circum- and the answer to that call, (page 3 ot
stance, they will at once perceive now tne uocumeni uc nciuiiiHisiwmi; well timed and tfTectual has been the as cd lobe from 632 fo 64 cents in the dol-
nathv. esteem and copfi lar. He had called for the amount ot
deore. and how dccDlv it must have sunk public money in the hands of that bank
into itt heart. I at the end of each month to the end o!
In testifying to my public conduct, the year, (1817,) ar.d it was shewn to thev are ideated to speak with eulogium average about ten millions, being in July
nf me. as conti ibntinir while in the Ca- Us high as sixteen millions, (lacking a
binet, to the success of the present ad- fraction,) and about sertn ad a hall ministra'ion. That signal success. I feel millions at the end of the year He had called upon to declare, is pre eminently called for the amount of the steck when
rt, tn .he nM t ca sa;.acilv. UQwearvmc tne sinning runu act was passcu, io.i. u ;
charge of this grateful duty, to expresj inlusl and uprigia straight forward March, 1817.) and it was shewn o be o! a concurrent wish for your health, hap-j present venerated chief, fraction over sixteen millions. He had
All the humble mciit I can claim is, called for the amount purchased unotr that of having exertod myself to the ut- that act, and it was shewn to be a frac most to execute his patriotic and single- lion less than ten millions. He had caliartt and of having sacrificed led for the amount of interest paid tince
i all personal considerations to ensure their on the three per cent stocks, ami it was 1 success, when threatened with extrane- shewn to be a fraction over six millions !ous embarrassments. That my exer- of dollars. He had called for the pie ( . . i i i : oani nrif nf , Ilia siitrlc. atin it wa.nrvn
tions were arduous, painiui, ai.u '"i"'" - .. - san I may without vanity, assert: whe- to be about 96 cents in the dollar. Lpon ther my sacrifices have not been repaid these data he had bottomed his estimate with unmerited detraction and reproach, of a loas of near eleven millions ol dol I leave to mv countrymen to determine, lars to the United States for not purcha Still I shall ever regard my situation in sing it in 1817, and the fact was clearly fvi.:.., f thP mor finm. made out. The stock had risen one-
Miaj v-ituioci, as uk w i . ,
that these Eng'ish peop.c s de r c com
pensation tor the os o' the pt-v -'s money in their bank lett, wfult thty hud to make a large compel. nation to the British government for the use cf tho government dtposites here. Anu what .vas still more curious w.is, tluta mtmtier of the Bi itish Panian.ent w i n issued orders ft on. his count ry bark ii; LnK aid in 1826, and had then. uppiesid l tie,
iis now doing the same th rg in the U. i States, and we cannot suppress tl ern
r.ert! Mr. B s.id it wcu-d be j?n us.i g, it it as not distressing. o t-c iht j top.e in iP.e West cali t;;r moic capit-l io then branch banks. He Scid'tiat the printed retutns ir g; on (or urder) e tery Senatoi s tabic wouul slievv :hati!ot cent ol capital wi s ever s;wt to M bi'e, Natches or St. L un! bu he va:-- renain tf.cse b arches were ibout as w-ll off in lhat jaiticu ur as o'iers to w !.rse ndOiC a rrdiiion is asirn
From the A . Y. Standard.
Martin Van liuren We have been favoured with the following correspondence between our distinguished fellow citizen, Martin Van Buen, and the Committee appointed at the great meeting at Tammany Hail on the 31st ol January.
SIR: Deputed by the general committee, appointed under the direction ol the gieat meeting at Tammany Hall, to prepare and transmit to you the enclosed expression of the sentiments ot vour fellow citizens, as to the decision
of the Senate on your nomination t
Minister Plenipotentiary to Ureat
tain, we beg leave in anumou io u.c uia
nincss and prosperity.
Respectfully, vour fellow citizens, GIDEON LEE, MYER MOSES, WM. P. HALLETT. To His Excellency, Martik Van Buhes. Minister, &c. New Yoik, Feb. I, 1832.
rd. It w js aii tiiconthinri Thtybadaa weil have a ial ol moonshine Ui':g un
der the steps of the b3i k, a is smc-
ment of a n.iii.on in the vauH I ho
capital could be nothing hie coin oa
funded DtBT. The chafte. fix,.', hat.
hhe had but seven millons of ct in in tho
whole, ar.d that was due, and double duo
auo nearly three times clue, to depositors.
She had but ter.y tno I undrtd dollars
of lunded debt; which vas nothing in so
large a concern Sne ld iittle io go upon but the credit ar.d iittnuia ot mo United Main, Fcrcigneis enjoy this credit and these ievenues. They wtar the ramc ot the Uoitea States. 1 1 ty blazon it in huge letttis on their bjt k noies, and on ihe orders which wcrt intended to be palmed upon the ignoramuses of the West for iea: bar.k r.(!t I he cortespondeprc f the Pis:dtn of the bank, with Mr Rush, sh ws that
these orders were intended to be pastd for notes. I hey Wke to have the samo x arks, and figures, and devices and c dglfgs.rmd general ap. oaranrc ord it. be sirrd by a lr President as well as a littlt ( ahift, whoihe pet , n 'ght think were H e Pitsidenf C-ht intended in the cr.ant'1 At:' hiy got these substttufrt for notes' ' eecivt-d in pav ment of pub.ic tue. tl.oi.trr: the present Secretary, in his report h Senate, shows us that he has no jfiaal intoma'ron that they are recemd.
REPLY. Gentlemen: enclose you my reply to the letters which you had the good ncss to communicate, and beg you toacr. nr .nr vmirse'ives. the assurance ol
- r -
my sincere regard and my cordial thanks'; natc events of my life, placing me as it third, and that added upwards of four ' . v . . r. . ! . . . : r -i- i ..: .:.i, ai'.nne tn it- wf han nairi above ix
did in close and tamiiiar reuuwi wnu " " one who has well been described by Mr. millions of interest; and the two kum6 Jefferson as "possessing more of the made near eleven millions of dollars - i... i,;. rh.rar.ter than anv man The stock might have been bought for
for the very kind and flattering manner
in which you have been pleased to dis charge your trust. 1 am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, M. VAN BUREN Messrs Gideon Lee, Myer Moses, W. P. Hallett. London, Eeb 24, 1832. New- York, Feb. 1, 1832. Sir: The undersigned, a committee
a-viomted at a numerous meeting of!
x tract Jrom the monthly ntcuvunt of
December lad. "Notes issued. Specie, Funded dtbt, Dcposites tn U. S. Treasurer, Do. public officers. Do. individuals.
Extract frcm the St. Levis Branch, fir Deceniber, 1831.
840.621..: 11 2,100 .456 38 1. 632.378 8,107. 13J
Roman in his character than any man
living," and whose administration will be looked to in future times, as a golden era in our history. To have served under such a Chief, at such a time, and to have won his confidence and esteem is a sufficient glory, and of that, thank God, my enemies cannot deprive me.
Of the particular act or nosuiny io
Specie.
Cat i tal.
Tress Pub. ; Notes,! Priv. dtp. Kffic'rs i-.uccP clep.
which I am happily indebted lor the pre
hr.,.ni tho as ind dollars. v.1lir .iow citizens, have the honour of sent expression ot teciings on mc pan
"rVd 'fraMi. the expenses of the Board j ' cm:..;n,T tn vnll a rnnv n5 their Dro. 0f mv Republican fellow citizens, isnot,
, f Visiters at West Pim, f t,u"': tra' d"j ceCciings and resolutions, unanimously I perhaps, p
hp.- eN'ij'.ies, two thoasand dollars.
nrnnor. nnrt 1 woutd fain think.
cecdings anu resu:utions, uiiaunuuj.i) uaa, ,
. i 1 ,1.,. r ,mi ncn'sirv. lhat 1 U0UIU S3 uiuuu.
: i onrurii i i.iifi. .11 i. i iiiv 11111 tiik t 1 1 k - i.wv w - r
L'o,- f ,a. S 3 U.S.e,..l The c.r.e,V due to ihe MKU ol our tMii.utatwn. :w.l p-v.ttoi tnen .n.i juu ::,.. ,.,. ., i i ;.!,i., hndie. obHaes a, to presume
'if thvisand seven nuavai eu your iiuminaiiiiii as .um-awi 1 i.im-uvvu . . . . :
1 1 . 1 is... i sm tw 'iirri
tiary to the United Kingdom of Great I that the icasoos assigucu uy V"". n.;f,ir,nrt Irtaml. ; tv for their decision was sincere; it ao, 1
it h the wrrsuasion that
is presented to them to reiterate an! pub.ic sentiment ot which I r
icadeaiv
ci;'r.
an 1 M.tv-two d ) us.
1
. 'n-d M West Point academy, and t jr 1111-
.. -, . a, l . . I
)vcm .nts enanjetoa thercw u.i, cue uiou- j
.t . five hun Iredd. 'Iho s
rave an car-
' . r rP,nnl nn,l t hf Ini t me. is lk C! V to ClCie ruunc lllC
a t Ill r I ' I 1 I til 1 IIL.ll I IV. I JV'' - -r - - .
r .,- -vnor .1 repairs ot iurra-ks. .vcaue - ; , r ,hrt and the inius-
M-.aLvi Others' and P. ofosW ot their unequivocal conaau.,, ... 1;, - - ; ; . U5' . ',r wh.rf, r...ri. natriutistn and moWitv. ana a 1 cne wed , tice of that decision. .
Sull7.::.t ns. and other ob-lLsnrance of the estimation in whici Allow me, gentlemen, in concl
' .-' I' . , , , .. . . ., ... nrnnr tn.l.n, v,. hf:rtilv foMheCXpl
. 4- th -.'.. ,.J vi-:. iku;.wia.u. nv , .,,ev r,o,u vour ca Juany iu wnv. p. ,,,..,..,,...., r j ..1. . , .
' ' ... ... 'r . . ,rc. r tai r(.r!it.s witu wnicn
tw. ntv-tne dul'.ars. ; discnirge ol uic niusi impoi um w..-. ........ v ..." ,t-.,i ..,.. repairs cf f.ve-grates, 1. , r-ir. nr,,v,o,ir0c r.il.inr? fm have accompanied the icso.u.ions
I
this com nunication, and deplore the de
j parture from that dignified course which
o-.. ha u'.red and f-.ttv uoilars. ' i i p tv of .WjuW and Qaarterm
t.:i,,t.icalulir. u." ..... t 1 ct,.., iid hsvft ii.llaenred. and which in th
ill 1 . 1 k. jLj;.;iki 1 j n v . v ' ,
V .r i.;-:resv: a;u: cxpnins
; i"een
,r Pad 'V'p
about eight millions in 1817, and s pie
vented the inciease and saved tne inte rest; but the money was left in bank, and she had the benefit of it without paying any interest. Mr. Chcves.inhiv report to Ue stockholders in 1319, says,
the Bank had the benefit ot upwards o
eiht millions of public depositee; ano
the list ot balances in the hands of the
Bank, proves the same thing. The
genUeman from Louisiana S3js, the L
States saved two millions by purchasing six per cents instead of three per cents; and here lies the cardinal eirur of thnt
gentleman. He supposes all the monej was taken out of bank to pay the six per cents, when the fact is proved that it wa not taken out for that, or any other pur .1 1 I . . .. 1 . ... ia n am.innf
pos?; it lemaineu iu ujun, of acrage of ten mitlioni the wUoie year, and the bank had the use of it without interest. Mr. B. had nothing to
usion. say agaKisv nieu
... .r . L a-nai. r i f l- a w of.lri.r
ression : Diame tnis or iwi .
against an instituticu which was in Us nature too povxcitul lor the governn.eni
friendiv to vlr. l.rawtord rd
l36.b97piPk ! o6.725 U4.2.' j" Ur9.5. 56576
fOU
ot
cnguieei-
Art ' ..a 1 nmvi:
T(r nift-.iels I 'r d.-p irltr.ei.t o
. . . .;v h .::d.ed (Mlais. '''iV'ru:o.k-U f'r the div.v.i:-: departnu-nt.
an I
kuowinj how much of prua'c worth
.. I a. - .
instance of your rejection, was disic anJ public respectauimy ou .crcscm.
:t.ate of the United t leei liattered ini grauutu .cLu,t
-. - - 1 ' II.. a., -a.
. ...... ...1 ! IH.IV i' 3 I'CTSUl J I1C
rr-nint,,. uith cvctv one of you, and I Mr. Cheves, but it is incontestible tlu
i tovfn ban- I - , .v ttii Sft
u - - J 1 V" . V . . ... . ...u , . ...Kh.nrU- a.ul.si.i.,.
Sta'cs: However, btr, tney leei assu n'")vJi) 41 iU4-" " ,77 , ,,.i ,,. t.i, general and voluntarv cx- ted as I am, I cnanot but loo forward
..ressianof the'opin..s of citizens who! with heart cheering anticipation to the. si
. . ...... ... ai...w. .. .ii. ,v..rii ur.il nromiic iq i a
Prom the Xev) Y'.rk Evening Pest. We copy be uv from a latt Loi don paper, where it appears introduced ty an editorial remark stating the respectabiliiy and in telligence of the writer, a letter rom an Eglifch gentleman at present in this country, respecting various rr.t-t et s v onncrtcd with the poncy and prcpect
1 ihe United Slates. Wc ask atttr.tion pariieuiarly to vhat is said by an intelligent foreigner of our venerated Chief Magistrate: HI-PUBLIC OT THE VNIT D STATES. -A very prrmiiieni ft.t-f iu Jackson's policy, is his deier miration to
, ay.fTtbe debt, wishing it io 5-ano on ecord a efTccted durn-g Ms Prcsidtncy to accomplish this, he ve'uu.cd last veartonut his veto to a bill wMch had
He was not tryirg to I passed both Houses, authonrirg rf.e tist man; he was going j bursement of a lai g sum o: roomy or
Miiernal impioverren'.s. in nisn esigc, explai,-in the grounds of his veto, bo aid down so clearly and lorcibly the d.r Cr which would arise fiom corruption and jobbing, in the vtirg of the federal fui ds fwr State improvements, lhat i ho general sense of the nation seems ro to have decided in favor of doing them ith the State fuocs only. "1 his determination involves a re Sc
.nt ;.,. tit rr riiiinnn. vhich has a
; iiiUJt iihi-i v "i -
ihe United butes nu iosi eicvcu u.n lions of dolUis by favouring the bai-k w'nh ihe gratuitous use of the public deposites in the year 1817. The Bai k was now doing business upon the depo
sites and the credit of the U. Stales.
,...v.v.. ..... r - , .:u: f ,ta.r,oi es 11-
, , i ..a-... rvxva-hftak .'-v.h.n.c TV'ai i ir 1 1 k uiii iiwiij wi mw w - srm- cr -
best know v,ur worUi. will be prupei'.y; welcome witn wnicu u jmw.... - - o Ticaiuicr . and nem 1 diieci bewing upon the iann laws
i t v -
apprtctitcd by y.u, and when d Jv.n : - r'tie: my return to my native Unri.
ppartus
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