Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 14, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 May 1833 — Page 1
. EIiIKU STOUT.) VIETCEMEffES, Za.) SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1833.
cut Western sun IS published at 50 cent, for r2 number?; which may he discharged by the payment of Js- at the time of subscri-
bin lament in advance being .ho mutual ... . .1 1 . 1: interest ot 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 engagement; and no shhscribcr at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. -Subscribers must pay the postage on their pa pers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Llitor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Pnonrin will be received at the cash mtrkct price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year. ADVEKTisn?n:xTs not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for tne dollar, and twenty live cents breach alter insertion longer ones in the same nrnportion. ftTrsons sending advertisements, mint specify the number ot times thev wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly. LIST OP AGISTS. John Marshy, Washington, lud. John V:ntrees, do do. John Aibutiumt, Princeton, In 1. Thomas Ci-se.ll, Mount Pleasant, Ind. Post-Mister, Oai Prairie, Ind. Post-M .itcr, Ulouifio!d, Ind. Post-Master, Saudcrsvillc, Ind. Post-Master, Owensville. Ind. Post-Master. Stinkard's Mills, Ind Jwsse Y. Wilborn, Mount ertion, Ind. Levi Price, Kvansville, In 1. Jolm W. Davis, Carlisle, Ind. Iaae One;, Merom, Ind. Po-t-Mastcr, T-irmaivs Creek, Ind. John C. lteiley, Lawrcnccville, III. Post-Master, Palestine, III. Post-M ister, P)onville, Ind. Posl-Master, Rockpnrt, Ind. Post-Master, Thorntousville, 111. PUBMC HDTX 1 h ive apn inted Joun Law. Esqr. rnv 1 1 . . :. ... .. !!.... 1 attorney in tact to receive, aujus t and settle all claims due or owing to me in the .... ,:,'v of K:io- and to lease and dispose :pose of mv or.voertv in tn.O 'STwU.'ii ot in Yincetmcs. Anv arrangement made with him. will be binding on me. II. LASSKLLE. Yinrenne, April L"), S Y. lJ-tt. I shall leave here about the VJ."th of this month; persons having business with me after that time, will please call on Mr. Law, who is authorised to arrange it. II. L. STATU OF INDIANA, j J.v,o County. POSEY CIRCUIT COURT, Ftbrmiry Term, 1S3IJ. William Cargl ) r.N.. s lt:tion for Divorce. Jane Carole. ) AND here comes the petitioner by his solicitor.and gives the court here to understand and be iufurmed, that by the return of the idieriiV of I'oscy county, the .l..f.. -..lint i not found in his bailiwick ; UV IV 1 wherefore on motion of the attorney tor .... f.. 1.,.(i .mi :it east sixiv u,i5 for. iho fust dav of tho next term of this eo;:rt uud that this cuse be continued until the next ter.n ot this court. Co.tv Test. " E. STEWART, CVrr. Mirch- is?:; PUlt FOP S WIsilI to sell mv Tavern Stand, now OCCtipieu l v oi. .vieis i-.v Mmj i i . i o..:. i iv..oi ou .Market street, m me. ooo.:r!i of Vinceai'os; als.j the And Two Lots forin-rlv own-d by D. U. J '!i:ion; situated at the east end ofM irkjt street, m the L uo'ijb attuvsant. and The Ta ra S'aad H in a h a!t!iv I'd' and the othwuZ 1! uiceiihcs. Yi it. :i.i'. lud. M 11. JtMlNi)N, areh l. 1 v iT. r -i ti -Nt'i'l'llS t tho people of "in-'eunes 1 v trial' v' his rvt -es in Mil ')!(! Y:. SriK.FRV. tra. of
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hi' o.u .tioiirr. l: 1
yi't " . , . . valued this Union at a great puce when wc patriotic and noble and undaunted minority n , . ' J':ui:l41c governments but that ot the Union, when the fust day ot thenextteiunot this eoutt.c:Uei.cd.t Wc h VCI1 1 a territory ' u South Carolina, clung to the Union with Roston P?pep state that letters have been , ;ircr.Cil ins: thc al) a W)!i . a:;fl ccr. a.l answer the petitioner s said petition, ; Urger than Kngla.ld. we havc permitted li;ill:nchinS tenacity. And so it will always "ccixd m tna city from W ash.ngton. an- in; lo .cr ( . f lhe blI(k r v lts. orth" mattes vV-thiu-s therein contained, , ourselves to be cut in pieces for thc Unian. , be, if this right is conceded to exist in anv "ouncJnS tiiat lac pi esent nuenus Msi.ing , The Telegraph and the Kitlv.v.ond Y hig. will be h-ud and linallv adjudicated upon Kentucky has been cut off from Virginia. : thcr form than that great right of revolu- !c , :x'&'x J ' J"c hex t, an aw id P and ether organs cf tlie new coalition, in h r absence- nnd H is ordered, That no- Ohio, and Illinois, nnd Indiana, are nil ! tion. w hich is the most important of all our c in noston 011 uic next annncisarj ot thc ,-rst tQ CXI,rcss ftlarm, lest the vt.s, ti fib -.HMn'oncv of (hi 4 petition be rnv-! states formed out of the country given by n,hti.; bv,t which is never to be used ex- IUspenatrice. under tho nHe.ccs ct the present admmis1 I , '.cild onlorfour week ! Virginia to the confederacy. All this she : ce)t huhe last extremity. That extremity From the ( I'hil.) J'cuusilvxnLir:. tration, recover the rights which wire en. bv p -iMieati- 1 " (lib ouici !g;lvc for peace and union. If she now with- j cannot exist in a country as free, as happy STATE BANKS -THE WEST. I crushed under the weight cf the bank cfthe saceHivc! 111 the etciu . in, a j j draws if she now should have the bene-! anfi as .-.Unshini; as ours Are thc people Ome of thc most remarkable instances rf Iiarings and the Amencan aristocracy, in newspaper printed at lacennes. in the -t. of lUe ijn:on taken from her. cam sui hM tin- r..i u-mrntVf their freedom? Shew poiitical power wielded by a great monied ! thc forum of the Supreme ccurt. The are
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..i.,.,,,t oartot th- bor.. i-h: and the otii- 5 ,ght to go c.l ave. ana to go ch peav.eaoiv . ilCve.
1" "... o u well calculated f r a private 1 ')VV this principle works cuttously as to those alarn.ing and dangerous opinions are j mcnt? What prospect docs the future hold j doubt that atm-.e aproacaes, pre itious to ir ,l ' :' "... 1 ";l "v ", 1 1 ' 1 I Leuisi.m.i. W c ought t'tat state with our: XVc-n ed and unconscious of their fatal ; out? How are the people cfthe great wct their wi!ies. '1 hey may esabli!i stat Muv.ly, ami likewise m a p.isaut j ,n,MUJV r 1.5 tndiinns m order to secure to vs. 'Fhcv amuse themselves with dis- j to recover their rights? b'tcks and place them cr. such feur.dat'.oi.s as hoatthv situation. . . , I thc western p.-onie the navigitioa and cussing the qitstion rf secession and nulii- The influence of the United States bank will make them safe depon;rie and agentt lu farther particular, in. piiio o A. I . ni0ath of the Mississippi. We bought it, tication as ab-iract rights If it wa prepo- still stands in their way like a big black cbud ! for the treasury. Ih'.tead cf being obliged p! Fs .r and Z vetiariah P 1M1 un. both ! that Kentucky and ( )aio. and the other wes- ...1 u. .r;. moment that Virginia should se-! haneirrg before thc c r!j of day. and oeihad-1 to borrow foreign capital to sustain tb.em.
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Ul wuuu rvJK llik UNIO. : t iirMit T" -v t .r. ...... .. THE DANGER NOT OVER. ficchle of the Hand OH Tli. niTn vj t -j OW 3 , lT. r f, To the good minion L. ",7,' -iV,, 0-... , --wj.v., ....v scarcely a man could be found who w ould I
advocate it. and though in large districts cf ; nuble river, would reduce into submission that cur happiness and cur fiberV and inccuntry it has been justly denounced as their faithless brethren, or would conquer dependence depend upon the Union and weak and foolish, as well as disorganizing; the Miseissinni for themselves. And. vet ! asserting- that w.- mv 1 ,.i
vet it is very obvious, that the spirit of nulii-; ficat.cn is extending itself in this common-; ,M-"U"- iihucaiicauy mrown out a iew ; remarks to show hew incompatible it is not ; only with every notion cf continued union, but also of regular government. Pressed bv the difficulties of so absurd a notion, as the j right of the minority to set up its will against fiat of the majority, and to control and ! govern that majority, which after all is the j very pnnciple of aristocracy, the party siui into the theory ct secession: and now 1 that they are pressed by the difficulties of;
this new position, I think they are obviously j enter into an agreement, one does not think disposed to get back to nullification. Iioth ! he has a right to break it, as-Ut the will of are equally untenable both equally tend to j u,c other Is not justice the same between dissolve the Union both tend to war, and j mau mui nirui HlH between state and state? bloodshed, and revolution. j Jstice comes from God. savs Rousseau veI do not mean to undertake a task so far ry beautifully. 1) jcs that God, who is the ajove my power, as the discussion of this; fountain of justice, see herein any difference right ot secession at pleasure. My only between men and Mates? None none! He wish is to convince you, as I am myself con-; inculcates upon men. and by still stronger vmced, that it is leading us to disunion un-1 motives upon states, a stiict observance of less we arrest it; and, to offer one or two! llu.ir failh. faithless man and a faithless lueasonthe subject, sucii as a plain man ' state can have no favor witli bim, who is of who has no turn tor refusing, may suggest; ; purt.r CVCsth in to behold iniquity. Hence and such as plain men who have no object: murts arc establish d to sav what is just bem view l)ut the good of the country, may be j teen man and man, when 'thev come to a willing to listen to. misunderstanding. And how' is it with Now, as to this right cf traceable seres- j s:atcsj nicy have, it is true, no common sion; ot what consequence is it to convince ; vnc; iml fiiei.dly states, when they difourselvcs that a state has this right, if we i f,. m;ike an umpire. And all wise states can't convince the whole Union nt it? It ; look with respect and deference to the epinwe say wc have a right to secede m peace. , ,ns ot- o:.ier st:ltcs. Those who donot soon and they say we have not, scccsssion is as like ; iJeco.e outcasts from the great t'amilv of to bring about a quarrel as if we bad no ; ,.ai ;ons And how is it witli us? We have such right at all. Depend upon it. this uni- j constituted tribunals for the settlement of on is never to dissolve in peace. Y ou and I i our differences, and we are dissatisfied with maybe very willing, am certainly, that it them. Yet hat state can with becoming South Carolina or any other state is obsti- decencv disreg ird the universal disappronately bent upon seceding, and declares her- ?, ltj(,n ,f ;iC, twenty three confederate:.? selt independent; she shall not be forced! What state with becoming modesty can saw b ack into the Union. But the mass cf the -You art all wrong: we only can be right; Union may not think so will not thirk so H!K ue ,.vill arrest the las vou have passAnd whenever it happens, if happen it must, j cd, whilst we claim the protection and imlt will give rise to convulsion, whtlhci we niunities of the Ur.i.i.?" wish it or not. 1 lie question then is, has; 1 h.iVt h.ard an old patriot of other davs: any other state a right to break off from th: j wi, tom-hi for t'ne libeity we enj ...v; wlm" at Union and to throw the whole into a civil (Ueventeen vears of ae was suffeimg a solwar, whenever a law may be enacted which ! diPr's h.ird"!iio. and hvitu' the perils of a
she chooses to think unconstitutional; tho' I
twenty three other states thins otherwise?; whose succour he was sent with the Yi'ginOr, has a state the right to withdraw from j j... troops. 1 have heard him ask this pivpthe Union, when the probable consequence j nant question. If the states have a right will be, that the others will be compelled 1 peaceably toscced whenever they are dishy that means to withdraw? This, indeed, j satisfied, of what great importance was it is exactly what South Carolina wishes. Ilentiiat ti.e constitution should have been so leaders want a southern confederacy; and ( .v renuouslv resisted in manv of the conventuey think that if she shall withdraw, and ; t;nns? So'i-hoe. after one of Patrick Hen-
can prevail on Georgia and North Caruiina to withdraw, Yiiginia must adopt the : same measure. They know, that it is of great importance to irgmia that the south- j
ern states should remain in the Union with ; dangers were visionary, because a statelier. They help her to balance the power j mieht withdraw from the Union, whenever
of the north and west in congress; and when they are taken out of the scale, Yii ginia ; will be left without that balance. They j think, therefore, that she too must abandon ;
the U lion, as she would otherwise be the doubts it? Or, if they did not, they might only southern state left. Hut is this fair? ,avc truly said, that it was not worth dispuls it just and right? When the Union was; ting about. W hat is the LTnion, but a rope entered into by Virginia with the conscious- j 0f rul, if such are its principle-? If the ac?s that she wusto have the southern in j south had acquiesced in such principles in
tercst to help her to balance the north, can . tne southern states now nave a right 10 1 withdraw and Vai- her ri the lurch? No, ! .hey will say; but let her withdraw with us.: nd what is our answer to this? We may ; truly say. wt caun-t withdraw. It is not i
ordered, That thei111 iiuvicsi unnuiuiaw, even 11 wu m.oki (
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GLT BACK WHAT SHE G.WK KOH 11.' uev er can. It is gone gone forev er' She It is .therefore, deeply her interest to hold to the Union as long as she can. It is true, there j i; too much reason to fear the bad passions i of men will not permit it to last forever I But neither will my life last forever; and
et 1 am in no hurry to part with it. I will ; pruVini;. If wc are a suffering, and oppress-; In pursuance ct these objects several at- sir.ess which are now poured into the poctcs:fek to it as 1 will to the Union, with a tc- rd, and enslaved people, then thc provi-j tempts were made in thc stato legislatures j cts cf foreigners and other ncn-residents cf nacity that nothing but necessity or duty ' dence of God has forbidden the enjoyment to procure new bank charters, calculated to J the states in which thev rriv.ipa!ty aecrue; sh ail overcame. ' of hanniness and libei ty forever to the whole invite the investment of solid capital in their And above all, they are alarmed lest a sj. -
jsaa.i overca ne. ! i i v ii it Ki iiiuii,iii Ul uac M.i'.k ll v '.il lilt j Union, is in thczru a dissolution as to tlie whole, I thinti; that it will be so in fact, I i ha r no iloaot, although tie w confederacies j might spring up. How could Georgia and Alabama w ell maintain their connexion w ith
us, ii rsouiii Carolina, wmch ues oetween us as a model. 1 hey have loocu to a iikc them and the st ites farther north, were de- condition as the. great object cf their aspiclared independent? And if S uth Carrli-: rations. lVat they are now trembling at cur iia, Geei-iit l mil Alabama sr ) r-fF. what mav dissrTior.s' wh ist their enemies are ex-
i'ie expected of Louisiana and Mississippi? i .V cording to the new theory, all have a ' ;gbt to go c'ff ave, and to go cfT peaceably tern states nug.it nave that great natui al outlet, t:."; :u: bei u f. reign V.M.V. And yet, according to the new theory, the instant sue became a member et the Union, she had aright to "ft: cede ho I peaceably, and bjreme heis.lf a f ji'iK - And the union wou.d have given l.. . I the twi. kting of an eve b,- this political Ti :y. it belt .rid the :-l K"i'.'ickv :;eu is all gone. O 1) v o i t innk ? Will Onio. will ever conett ; lu.ii.i:i,i, Illinois, Misscuti, w :th all the itu
mense valley cf the Mississippi, already .
. :. . swamiin population, submit to tins.' i do not heneve it. hut chance has Lou- . i . 1 , 1SlaRa l Ilcac.cuMe "-'cession? If she were : to attempt it, one general burst cf indig-; nation at such a breach of faith, woalJ reach; :"l.rT."" . .V " . , "I; '?"'n;l'r$: a1Vrc ! suumu uioiii; vov. silkies CI U1C jVliaillir: ' and the western men sweeoimr down their ' the right of arbitrary secession belongs ' as. j completely to Louisiana, as to any other i state she is as entirely sovereign as anv other state in the Union'. There"can be no inequality in the rights and powers of the several states, in reference either to the federal government, or to each other. It is deed, strange to me, how this notion o nKht to secede without tin- m.rnt of mof a the ulier states ever got footing. The con fee. eration, cr compact, or baivain, ti-as viae dh 0r ()rht it not to l. ,;nhJ hu tdl? (Jan it be hrehen bu one? It two nlain men soldier on the veiv s -il of Sv.ith Carolina, to rv's animaterl phillipics. and hi.;hlv colored pictures ot the dangers to liberty, which he; apprehended from vhis constitution. j,. j Madison had simrdv remarked, "that these ?he thought fit." What reply would have !,ce made, by the opponents f the cons -anion? I answer, they would have deni bis construction of the constitution. Y istied ho thc time of the embargo, and of the Harttoid convention dui mg the late war, what WOuld have become of some of the eastern statt-s? l'hev would 'probably have gone 0ff from thc Union, (sustained as they would na e been, by the powerful foe with whom we were vonteiKlmg: ) hut, tor the large imme thc single individual whose liberty is oppressed. Are they happy? They wre so till threatened by Swiithern disturbances with disunion and ci il war. Are they flourishing? Look to our census see thc growu,g population: look to our custom house bookslook to our country every where im - i s- . . iti" of happiness and Liberty lorcver to the wnoie; iivtrwan Iamiiy. IjCv US ilia lltstl it nui ilv i wrath bv dissatisfaction, whilst wc e-i.j y at his hands so many enviable blessings W e ; arc the envv cf the civilied world. The lovers of liberty in Europe look to us as the happiest of people. l'hey have pointed to claiming, "behohl your boasted Hepu'.i'ic1" l certainly have charity encueh to bethat s-nie cf these w ho have a U.pted ced- and. dissolve the Union, tuey would I . startbi-'k w it abhorrence from the prop esitin. 1 'hcv do i. t perceiv e that th.s is not the c.se with ail. They do not perceive that the discussion a:;d asseition ot these
rights ate steps in tlie downward road to I with extraoiuiaary success and n.hn'te tact, the dissolutirn cf the Union. Look, 1 pray ; Those public prints, whose morning and vou, at thc evidence. You are unceasingly j evening orisons are addressed on bended told that there arc it reconcileable inteivits j knees to the Grand Lama cf Money, have between tlie northern and southern states.: been busy in a scheme cf misrepresentation The vei v last act of Carolina one c f the j calculated to weaken the confidence of the reports of her convention, leiteratcs the as- Atlantic capitalists in the solvency and stasertiwu. and all her followers echo it from bihtv of the commercial credit rftUc wst
- Charleston to the Petomac. Tlii; :; to ixn
der us dissatisfied with the connexion! You
.1 are men told, that the southern states are in . aminontv. .md H,-.t ,.i,r...t th. t.mvrr ri checking the majority bv nullifying the laws. the Union must continue to be oppressive to us. This is to render us dissatisfied with "LV ad,trc.l in th Ui iiit Ii r Hi Hip rpripril v r,rp vc nri'in if the vA, l dependent and free in a state cf Warati,.:. This is to familmize and reconcile us to the idea of separation! iou are told in every quarter that vou have a right to secede; and if the thjeit is n to secede, why is it that the rii;ht'$ now so zealously asserted and maintained? Why is it that it is made a vital question, as if our all depended upon it? Who is ever so very earnest in asserting a right which they have no desire to exercise? You are told vou have a right to secede fwaccabty. This is to remoc the apprehensions of civil war and bloodshed, which with the benevolent, and humane, and amiable people of our country, would be a prevailing uigumcntagainst secession. Lven the paternal admonition of General Washington "to dbcountenancc whatever may suggest a suspicion that the Union can in any cvei't be abandoned," is denounced by the bold organ of the party. For, unfortunately, the pi inters are our leaders in every thing. ies, fellow-citizens, when thev shall have succeeded in convincing us that the L nion is oppressive and ruinous to the people of the south, that we cannot be prosperous and happy in it, but my be happy out of it; when they can prove to us we have the right to leave it ut i.'eusure, and! mav do so :race, then thev will throw uside evcty disguise, and the proposition will be openly submitied "that this Union sf. nissoLvi:i)." Jfyou would avoid this sad event, elect to your next legislature men of cool heads, sound principles, and devoted friends of good cider, and peace and Union. Keep our general assembly free from inflamable materials Keep that body cool and firm, and the: will be no dabger. For, Yirginii stands in the centre, between the north and the south, like a bold promontory; and as long as she is calm and steadfast, there will be no danger. Whilst she is firm, Carolina will ce the fruitlessness of the elferts of her demagogues to shake the Union to pieces and the era of good feelings and good principles will return. I let people, w ho are moulded by their leaders, will see through ilieir designs, and will cast them from their confidence; and will call on' e more to their councils tiie loveisuf good older, and the friends of the Union. A YOICE FOR UNION. The legislature of Loer Canada are at logerheads with the governor of the province, in consequence of his refusal to sign some wilt for an elcection which passed that body. A committee of the house reported that they would recommend a dctermina tioa not to transact any fuither business with his excellency, were it not for necessity providing by some legislative enactments Sir U'tlium Ojbbct. Fids distinguished reformer has made his maiden speech in parliament, which was listened to with great attention, interupted with occasional burst of laughter. He read thc whole cf the Ameriran Declaration cf Independence, said Washington signed it. nnd attempted to prove that Ireland is now oppressed from the same causes as those which led to our independence DOjiticai tiowi
A iru I 1 1 c.f flu. Li.rni,! if s-1 . .-.... ........
:-i onua,,..;,,,,,. ptjwer in the hands ct its secret employers A Canadian editor remarks, m reterence to La,ank assuming to conticl the congress U w i ? .?MS,3nf 1 y !C 1 alurc tha!l of the United States bv the means which sota h" Ul U -jWalpoleintrodu auth,ity to over thc lintish P.ii hament a bank iih
institution, isto be tound in tlie recent Icgis-1 alarmed lest tr.e power to tax the states eplation in several of t?i: western states on the on every dollar of their currtney, m-y i.owr subject of state banks. j be rested from the grand mcnopoly lest
. . . . ..i. ..... .
l he activity, the enterprise, thc growmg prosperity rf the western people, rcquiicd new aids and new facilities in thc proscru1 tion of their mercantile and other pursuits. inviie me luvesuneiuoi soiui capital m incir -..1 ' a . . niJiuuuuin j tin. i.iijmaii3i3 m inc .iiMmrj states. After a great and powciful strug-
gle during thc last w inter, these cfi' .i ts cf thc , tiry department to manage the fiscal conwestern people to benefit their condition cerns of the government, without the u: of were very eenerallv defeated bv the influ- "nc cf the parties to the Clay and Calhoun
ence cf those in the interest of thc United States bank and its several branch.es. Louisiana, if we remember right, is the enly state in which the shackles of monied pow er were broken by tlie state legislature, and j liberty and self action were pat amount and j successful. But how stands thc question at this mof . .1 i- m owing tlie gi eat vauey ct the west, liav- - ; iug succeeded m one part of the scheme to ! reduce thc western tat( s to subjection to j make them the pachaheks of tha sacred dij van the same purpose is still teP.owcu up - The ctl.-tt tr. prccui e state batiks in tha. ic-
giot, has been denouta cd
.s trim. :d wicked the characttt of the stockln drs has been calumniated and dbgraced ai d every institution held up as something idy to have the finger cf scorn primed a 1 he I- nitcd States b,.i,k. bv means of its brai. dies, is already in possession of all the western business it t an manage w ith prowdn:c to itself and efficacy to comme.cr, but why should it and its friends inttrtere. like so many well fed dogs in the manger, between the independent men of business in the valley of the Mississippi and the Ciq.it tlist of the Atlantic states? The independent commercial community of the great w est do iot deserve this hostility on the part of the U S. Hank. That institution has made many a solid penny out cf them. During the present business season, we It am fn n. undoubted authority that the merchants of the west have brought with them great nrr..,u:.ts of money, and have generally made g..d payments to the whflesale dealers on the sea-bord. It was predicted last year that general Jackson's eto on the bank would ruin the trade of the west. Has such prediction come to pass? Wno means. The traJ- r mc west to the cast n. iren better than over, and this has mainly ieer produced by the spirited efforts of the merchants, in spite of the attempts ufth friends of the United State bark, to centre! the action of their state legislatures, and pievent the capital of the Atlantic to find is way over the Alleghanies into the fertilizing garden of the "father of waters." .We are perfectly satisfiwl that the new 1 spirit of commercial cnterptize which has recently been dei eloped in the west, instead of being broken down and cramped by the supporters cf the United States bank, will gather strength with years, nay, with months that the germ with vet giow lo a poeat tree, and that nu i j.itu.w n. composed of any uum'x r of long arms md vgcr fingers, w ill ever be Vie to 1 epi ess the 1 ff rts of the w cstcrn business men to extend heu business add piospcrity to their country, and comfort to themselves Let justice be done to all parties. We mean to follow up this question. . FKOM TIIK GLOBE. STATE RANKS. It is somewhat remarkable that we find all those gentlemen who have assumed to be the exclusive friends of state rights, so absolute i:i their hostility to state banks. The idea of a consolidation of the power of government, shakes tluir nerves; and et then have not the slightest objection to a concentration of all the powers of the currency, commanding the circulation of the life biood of the community, in the hands cf a single individual. A great monied corporation, extending its branches into every state, and exerting unbounded sway over the state insti'utiens controlling by its loans or calls, by the supeifluity or scarcity cf the circulating medium it can create by us operations the value of every thing in the markvt a hank, commanding through the influence e.rei ted over its Ovhtors, its ttnants, its attornies, and agents, and by means of direct bribery, 11 some instances, an immense power in thc elections of the peopie a bank sibsiwidng the prcs- in cvciy stae cf thc Union, and diiecting i'sei crgics to the ! acquisition and perpetuation ct political has even attempted to electa President cf l-lC thc person of one of its rt-sn-.ed attornies a i.u.,r, 1 s 1, . .h.irp ill 1 these consolidating faculties, has 1.0 te rrors j for Mr. Calhoun and his pscuda states 1 n;ht ! party and presses No. The-e pie-enued ! devotees, v. h pervert Mr. Jcffv rsnn ' pinions into nullification, in .their cemus to support state rights renounce all his warn ings in relation to the dangers threaten- ! ed to the independence, not otdv 1 t the state : the state. themselves should resume thro' ! their own institutions, the right of providing j bank facilities, and should receive, in their ! own treasuries, those profits cf the bank butern shall be established through the medi um of state institutions, enabling the Trcaspart: league, and conferring, in return, upn the states, for the ssrvicc, the whole benefit cf the public depesitcs. We think tbrc ho nuim their hpes cf political preferment upon thc power cfthe bank of thc United States, have gocd reason fcr their apprehensitu?. Jf the states choose to resume their rights, we l:ae no while thc w eaitii of the nation ii givtri to a bank cf foreigners to oppress and overwhelm them, they may, we have no dou' t, a.i.l themclves cf that support and credit, which a'.onc hi enabled the bank cfthe oligarch to overpower them. Whether thc states will relieve thcmstWes from the thraldom to which they are nowr subjected, will depend upon themselves Their former efforts wc:c defeated by the combined power f lhe n.ui.utl b; k ml the national government. Thc latter w ill no longer, we iroag'.nc. be found sabervitnt t? ths iLtcrens cf tcrcignbaukcrs.
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