Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 September 1833 — Page 1
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BY EZ.IHU STOUTJ
Etic 22?cstcvu Sam io niiuiisiicii at u cents, ir e di Mn'rrr.1 ? pi r : i umoot tuobcu- ; numbers; whhh may bo the payment of ST-J at the i.: Payment in vlvirr hr-in r tho m-itMil interest of both parties, that mode i-5 folicitcd. A failure to notify a wi?h to uicontm pay mc postage on uicir pa per? w !ien sent by mail. Letters by mail to the E.iitor on business must be aid, or thny will not be altende.-! to. I'lionuci: will be received at the cash m irlct pricr, for subscriptions, if delivered wiiiiin the year. Aiyi:uTisnMr.NTs not exceeding one cjare, will he inserted three times tor one dollar, and twenty live cents frcach after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. QrPersons sending adver-j tiscments, must s:eeifv the mimbcr nfi tirn es they wih thoui inserted, or they will j be continued until ordered out, and in it I Jje tKiid ilr accordingly. .lolm M irphy, Wasriington, lad. ,lohn autrees, do do. Jo'.ni Arh'itlm t, Princeton, InJ. John I. Xeely, do. Thomas Ci?sj?l, Munt Pleasant, Lid. Pu.st-M-.ster, Post-Master, Posi-Matcr, Post-Mister, Post- Master. Owl l'rairi", la 1. Ulojmiield, hid. Handers-viile, lad. ()iensvi!ie, Ind. SiinkavPs Mills. Ind. Jes 7 1 I i born, M mnt Vernon, li Levi Price. Evansville. Lid. John V.,l)avis, Carlisle, Lid. J-uae Ooi Moroni, Ind. Post-M aster, Tarnuiis Credc, Lid. John Iveiiey, 1 j iw renccville, Hi. Post-Master, P.iiestine, 111. Post-M aster, lijonviile, Ind. Post-Master, llockport, Ind. THE MIND. BY THOMAS A. WOHRAI.L. Yks I shali change and fade away. And though I change, I shall not die: Tor wi'id will triumph nWdecav, Uinpi(.'!ich'd in light eternity! The grave may cpu-nch the body's breath, Pat siirit cannot taste cf death. T"he soul will dwell in mystic light. With not i thought to mar its bliss: A'.ul in that world so purely bright, It wili not dreanv ot thi-v. 'Pile grave may quench the body's breath., Hut fiiri: cannot tastc of death. I'md vast expanse oflife and li-ht ItoPiii within its ea' thlv bod, lleilects by turn-, the day the t.ight Thej ws we feel the teais we shed. The grave m y quench the body's breath, Pat siiri: caaaottasie of death. Ilvow ijrief is lif.'! its utmost years Its breath eo.naaagiiag with distress! It ; t a ) v i; now disappears A Sj;.- i m its u.ikedress! The i. c -nay qaench the body's breath, li it s cannot taste of death! The he .v'aly life is srcn'id birth; II,' .v .'..--. srr.ut is l ean cl; Fiv-li wid res uve itself in eart'a. And nead as'cad to f;:irer mind. Tir i;nvt' aiay pienc!i the body breath, B it earaior taste ;( v'o ith. .1 F.lkMKli'S LIFT. A far;r: r i lifr. wn nlmn'i' be one ot Inppmcss. Could our I: lends . . . .. .' nmong that class look in upon us, and witness the doings of a printin tliey would thank their stars that they pursued a dlHcrcnt calling. If there is any time when we are inclined to indulge I in VeclitHis of envy, it is wen wc eet ! loose from -mr sedentary abar?. a tor 1
no at the expiration of the time subscribe I nd i Mueh i ' , Z In , h,' X ll s 7 , Y cr,bJier a5,1. u o:i!- e'' Bncial views 0f the National Intelligencer can pebbly be forwiiibccUiv " J1131 Poor; subject - j but we should lose iel.t ol al that ho and no subscriber at liberty to dinU r nuTZXnr? 0h"' c - do not ask who thi5 modern Cato owes to himself and to the Consfmnioo ti- iintU -ill irrc-ra-o, are ,ni,Ui.. 'nU-pwnciencc, in lexers ol gold, in eve- must now renew liJS eHort to roll bis i, w ho so strenuously w ields his pen in of his country, if we were not to exrect ti,, mat all auu.iact, arc pai I a.) , ry house in every habitation of the re- stone to the top of the mountain. We favor of a 'Nat;onal H-i-L ml n on ! i r, ii-inn V . if ' sen heirs in :st nav t ho nostae on their na I ki; 3 1 . .."""" . . " J ai.onai Uji.k, arnl in op-. J repetition cl the cto. He was re-
.twelve or fourteen hours digging among I !ir that I can only believe as my underthe types, and sally fmth to "observe j standing directs me. Yet you your whal'is passing around us. It is then dust and ashes of the earth arrogating to
wc compare the healthy look of the farmer with the ghost like appearance of nnrhrrlhrcti nf I h in'- inrt fvnr cno
the fruits of industry ripen. ng before us,; inquiry wincti out not exactly suit you and obicrve the look of good nature anii)' wouid prostrate me in the eyes of all k
happiness shining through every feature ( solely, -n scn.l me heaJ;ong to eternal as he gazs upon the gr v.vth of that . punishment! Away from his land, pro which his hands have planted; and hea; t renting spirit! Ir.taUrar.ee, IntcUthe voice of health, of jay, and plcn'y. ; ra:iee. from !i i -5 fnrm house: we are filmns! ltvl BE.nJ. FRANKLIN.
to believe that the good things of ihii life arc ml e qually distributed. It is the truth that mankind arc not half sensible enough of the supcri arity of the farmci's situation, in regard to happiness, over
everv other clas in thc! and he is grinning at the barn, and ha is Vhile the merchant, the grinning to himself wherever he goes.' he professional man, arcl'Poh repdtd the old woman, don'i yru
community. V mechanic, and the pro enjoy the luxury of rc: N:k so v. ith! the man ol business; he oniy exchanges perplexing tVil for anxious reflection; and while the lords of the soil are!
hirrasscd with care and anxiety, tne far- know he got a hve Utter this morning.' ; papers they support. Now, while w c ! ;maru not uuougu .r. au u3 au, , icucr insrracuug u;c .u mc's mind is tree and clear as the air j are strong, it is the greatest duty wc nu c ; dull!) and discoveries made, of a secret jCC: of ttrquette. Ihe love of artccthat meets htm as he goes to his field The editor of the Midd'csex Gizctte to the safety of our constitution, to bring service fund, or drafts, end vouchers, of, racy and the desire of power, arc not yet After the labors of the dav are over, the Utates that all his typesetters are yr. ; this powerful enemy to perfect subor-1 such a character, going to sap the intcg- ,JclJin our land. While human naturo i...,. i t'hl. hmn, .rrl-Ti., I'nn,,,,,;, nrO,i nnnrrh.n,!, .-imiinn .-n.r it mfhoriiics. The first I f i i y of the press, as will probably astoti- remains as it is.rr.anKir.d will seek row.
i 1 tj i ft tiu li all i. ai j 4v.kw hi fpv j i . v . . i i w "v viiov ivui mv,'i
dreaming of I he Lt oxen and igricvihu-! Ivc broken your rotten wheel harrow rai prizes, his eyes are unclocd and his usin or-; you'd please to g.t it mended tnin is upon the stretch in an endeavor , liht off, cause I'll want to barrow it alo invent means of taking up the notes at! rain thii artcrnoon.' the bank or vn; sncli equally pLasantt 'Friend, U ahull be tcpaircdand senile cogiuti'jns. OU VqIq".'j Trcs. ' thee.
VmCBKTSJES, (ija..) STURSilY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1833.
From the Per.nsylvanian. Jeffkrson and Jackson aimoualisrs. In the annexed correspondence, will be found an original letter, written by TI)omas Jefrcrson) accompanied also, until thr nnininn f( A .1 rl i c 1 . jki i i (.iiu.uuvu luiHcwuiiuj juu both containing advice to youth, and ; rules lor the regulation of moral conpublic. MdNTicELLO, Jan. 16, 1824. Your letter, madam, of the 1st inst. has been received, inform im me that I have a namesake in your family, to whom you wish me to address a line ol fJ exhortation to a virtuous and patriotic! lite. 1 have done it in the enclosed letter. I am duly sensible of ;hc indulgence with which you have kindly viewed the part I have acted in life. The time in which my lot was cast called on every ci'izcn lor every cflon of his body ar,!j inCi; and if, in the parts assigned ,r,r' 1 liavc been ale to render any scrvice, i am i!ian:;tul lor having hscn made the instrument of it. I learn with nlea sure that you have been the blessing ol a promising family, and sincerely pray and trust that it may continue a blessing through life, and I tender to yourself and family my best wishes and respects. THOMAS JEI EEliSON. Mrs. Sarah Grotjan, Phila. Thomas Jrjferson to Thomas Jejftr&on Grotjan. Your affectionate mo.her requests thst I would address you, as a name-sake, some tliin-; which might be favorable to the course of life you have to run l-Vvv words are necessary: with good dit- ' j positions on yourpart adore (iod j crence and cherish your parents love your neigr.nor as y our3e,l and youv 1 j country more than life. Be just be j i ttue murmur not at the wav3 ot Prov ider.ee an 1 the life into which you have entered will be the passage to one of ineffable bliss. Arid if to the dead it is permitted to care for the things of this wot Id, every action of y our life will be under my regard Farewell. Monticello, Jan. 1 32-1. Ahhougn requested h.y lr. Grotjan, J vet I can acid nothing !o the admirable : ' M I auviec given 10 nrs sen, oy ir.ai virzuous
- ,1..r- tndK r i. r i ...-. . . 1 ....
patriot and illustrious statesman, Thorn- j rights already giauied " 'J'his, wc reasJetrerson. The precious relic which ' peat, was uttered during all the pros he sent to the young child contains the urc of a foreign v-ar, an '. ana id all the
purcsc morality, and inculcates the noblest sentiments. I can only recommend right adherence to them. They will carry hLn through life safely and respectably; and, what i3 far better, they wiil carry nim through death triumphantly, and we may humbly trust they will secure to all, who in practice and principle will a - scribed in the Ho'v Scriptures ANDREW JACKSON. Philadelphia, Ju;ie 9th, 1S33, TO L E Rl TIO.Y. Who art thou vain mortal that darest intrude thyself between my Gnd and me? It have an account to settle with Hoicn, am not competent to effect it mysen: van you oc more uueiestcci man !am? or, if you are, why insuit mc why denounce mc to publish me to the world as the vilest animal in existence? ...... ..1 . 3 Tr t i. . c mn n so, uy woai grant eitrrer oi Heaven or carta can you b- justified m; assailing ttie purity cl my motives.' i nc great t.cd ot Heaven sutlers me to enjoy liberty sutTet s me to investigate trtcly and w ithout any fear, all subjects v mind may chance to pursue and im mmis mc, uv ine e tcrnat taws or t:itnaI M j yourscit heaven s power, woulil do what j caven reiuscs to do yon would stay the : I) r O.T T C S S 0 S m V m 1I1U VO'J W O U UJ C Hd 0.' 'TIS LOVE ' 1 "II bet a slu ep,' said an old Meredith to his other half, 'that our boy OJio is going crazy, for tic is grinning at the plow innrr 1 . ihat thev will eventually ret noscsion ; ot the whole catab.isnment, cutter anu all.
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I From the Globe. ! We invite attention to the following ar.
tide of the Richmond Knquircr, in rcla ; tion to the Hank of the United States i The Editor of ihat print is not apt to alI .. .1 i a: ; .uuc vu-uisi-uvcrics" which will "aston- . nil uiiu aiji ut me nuoiic, when none have been made. The manner in which the Ennnirer reshall be very much obliged to Stephen r:npsoi; 10: n:s lucubrations, under Ins iucus a non lucends siirnaiure 0f Cato, if ihcy shall tortumitclv call the attention jot the Enquirer more frequently to the! j subject he discusses. From the R. hmond F.nqulrcr. THE UNITED S1ATES BANK. Carthago dtlenda est! A wiiter in the Philadelphia U. S. Ga jzstte, who assumes the signature of Ca fo,has reached his 7 h No. He wiads up with the loUowing compliment: 'What will the coKsiiratcrs. Ritchie, Blair and Kendall, and the whole kitchen cabinet sny. to find the opinions of i homas Jefferson opposed to their ncta rious scenic cf plur.dcr an'l iuin?" Mr. JcfTetsonin writing to Mr. Eppcs about the depreciation ol IJank paper, speaks of it as heicg then "at about two Tor one." This was on the 6ih Nuv. 1 8 1 3 in the midst of an expensive war It wili be recollected, that many ot the Hanks had suspended specio payments, and hsd multiplied tlu issues ot their piper to a great extent. Decs Cato believe that a bank of the United States could have avoided a suspension of i-pecie raymen's, any more than the Bank o! Eng ic.r;u w is able to du? or thai it coul ' i rev-,havc controlled the depreciation of thej j ci culating mte.ium? At all events, is it tair to adopt such a state ot things, with war around us, and without Con gicss having made the necessary arrangements to levy the neccss.vry taxes, roob'.aia the loans, or to rev ise the iuts of the Banks, as a fair criterion ot the genera'. Banking operations cf the CMUotry In anoiher pin of hi letter, Mr. JeftcrS' n expresses the opinion, that 4,on : a.i-'jvui, a gret proi:.or:ion of these Legislatures) would cede to Congress tlcir uawer of! J csiaoiiaiiing n in sa too charter panic of a depreciated currency. And i t what docs Mr. Jefferson further say, ! in this very letter to Mr Eppcs? "After the solemn cleci-.ion of Con gres against the renewal of the charter jot tbc bank of the United Slates, and the j grounds of thai decision, (ils want of i cor:s:ii:ifio?!al fiorver ) I had imagined applications would be made to them for the incorporation of banks " And, why docs Cato also pretermit the following scntime.its expressed by Mr. Jefferson in his letter to Mr. Gallaliu cf Dec. 1803: 'P. cm a passage in the letter of the Pi esident, I observe an ide? ot stabiis!i i?ig a hronrh bank o! the United States in NTcv Oi leins. Ttiis instnuuor. is one the most deadly hostil'.tv. existioc. of ltrainst lhe princinlcs and form of our ; rvnsii'ntnn ti. n .-nn i anhUtimp. ' so strong and united in its sentiments, , . j a, jt C3nol be shaken at this moment. uut SUpposc a scries of untoward events j sl0ild occur, sufficient to bring into j ! ,j.,u!)t ,;1C competence of a republican j trovemment to meet a crisis of great j danger, or to unhinge the confidence ol j lnc ',lCOale in the nublic functionaries. an institution like this, penetrating by its brandies eveiy part of the Union, act ing by command and in phalanx, may, in j a critical moment, upset the government. j jv,em no jr0vcrn:iicnt safe which is unj cv lhe vassalage of any self constitu- ! i 1 n ., 1 1, r.rti w.e Wlot o, an obstruction coul 1 not this bank of the United S'atcs, ith all its branch bardts, be in time ot j war: It might dictate to us the peacf vc should accept, or withdraw its ai Is Ought we then to give further growth to an institution so powerful, so hostile? That it is so hostile wc know. 1. from a knowledge of the principle1? of the persons composing the body of directors ! in every bank, principal or branch; and j those of most of the stockholders: '2. ,: from their opposition to the measures; j and principles of the government, and to j the election of those friendly to them: and S. from the sentiments of the newsi measure would be to reduce them to an a jerpaal footing only with o 'to t!ic favors of the govr other banks, government. But, I in rr!rr in K Mi tn impel a general 1 -..rr,ri-,; ihn tnnji nrrirn, in. ...... ... ...w w..- -r. in a critical emergency, cculd wc not m ak e a bci'inii ...i. n . or I . .. .. .f , r... Inu-.r, ' holding our own bank in all the depositee where it is received, and JcP.ir.: the
Treasurer give his draft or note, for pay- England would not dare to do, ai d what ment at any particulir place, w hich, in a , a King of Trance lest his crown by atwcll conducted government, ought to ' tempting, three years ago." However have as much credit as any private draft, much the Intelligencer may misreprecr bank note, or bill, and would give us sent the origin or the exercise of this the same faci'hics which we derive from power, we for one w ill never cease to call the banks? I pr-y you to turn th: sub.; lor it in the caso of the Bank. We arc jeet in your mind, and to give it ihe ben-; as jealous of the functions of the Chief
w.i m juur Knowledge ct details, vi here - position to the htale Institutions. We
do not ak, whether he would di-grace : issue was fairly made up between him the name of the stern and virtuous old 1 and the Hank and the people now exKoman. The ancient Cato wa-i in the. pert it at his hands Dt iidc, why was habit of exclaiming, Carthago dtlc n da the Veto pi ven to the Pnsid?r;? Tho (st. lLu the modern revet ses the n,ax-: Federalist (in its 73d No ) declares, that inland is L.r saving this nv: nitrous In i it not only scm c s a? a shield to the Exstituticn. We do not ask oy what mo jccutiic, but it furnishes an additional sc-tiv-tf he is impelled to devote l.imrtlf toj curity against the eoacliun ol improper its unhallowed altar whether he s one: laws. It establishes a salutary check ot the pensioners of the Secret Strvice upon the legislative br.dr, calculated to Fund ot g5t),000, which is said to have1 guard the community against the tfiYcts been put at the command of Mr. Diddle of faction, precipitancy, or of any irnand how much this wretched sciibbler pulse unfiicndiy to the public g' od, l3s received as his stipend for writing in j which may happen to influence a rr.ujorfavcr of the Pank. Prom such anony-j ity of that body." The same doctrine is mrus mercenaries, wc can bear to be i recoenized in the Debates of the North stigmatised as a "conspiratorr' leaving ' Carolina Convention. And if the Bard: to him all the profit of the plunder, and : bill be not an improper iaw, more especicontcnt to share with the rest of our fel-! ally as it gave the first blow to the ttuc low citizens the glory of saving the con- prircipies ot the Constitution it would stitutionof our country. be ditTicult to sny what wouid be so BeBut, the cause of Use Bank is not te sines, hovy enn Gen Jackson ?ign such a be reserved for the hands of anonymous; bH; when he has sworn "to the best of writers. The National Intelligencer ; his ability , to prcser c, protect ai:cl dehas again taken the fieid with ail its col : I nd the Constitution of lite United umnsdispldyed and it I as already dia-j SlatCfe?1' No, ro whether Ccrgrcss bo charged two fires at the President and I faithful or t.ot to their ttus s. we are sathis friends, It threatens to carry tn the j isfied the President will do his duty. ....- J
war v,jsi vjgor, perhaps to the vcr, eml ol the campaign. We know r.t, witht what grace the Intelligencer can charge; upon other the tragingof this"l;ot upon the Bank," for the mercenary wat ( ca.1eul itien o; "considering politics only as the means ot makit g their personal for-;
tunes. U nh -.vhat truth it can ascribe ! country ase; and a single State Bar.k hss Uk oifivsitizn to tiie allcdged attempt j thus refuted ol! the notions of Ihe im'to tamper with the Bank comcm r.h.g i: j possibility cl a rood currency without Branch in New Hrnp-hire," ar.d ihej ;he aid rl thv Ui-itcd States B.r k "
'govemment o the h.uik r. fitii,;g to j 1 he above statement is srcn. the Ncwaccept the favor ol tbij Cab .1 a3 the i Yoik S'ardaid. In this instance, acii-a!
firice of corrufiti on." it can fccarccly be J It is matter of i ;(.cessa y to enquire j uijijc leeoio.. ina; ine I'rcsuer.! i.r.ci a-i vowed his opposition to the Bank before the N cw Hampshire scenes had cccurltd. Aud ve understand it from private but unquestionable authoiiiy, that so
strong was Ins opposition to this danger-1 In c.ciy countiy, it is the endeavor of ous institution, that ";'.? Jir&t dectira the few to fatten on the spoils ;f the intion against ihe Jiank in his first Mes j dustrious and the pcor, while these ariful sage was not favored bxj a single vali- j fabricators of their own fortunes revel in vidua! t.ear him but Mr. Van Fiurcn " j luKuiious idleness. In 'he United State-, But thU 1st No. of the National Intel ; the per.ple having great intelligence, iigenccr is sounding another note which' sharpened and enlivened by continual at-
; is to he repeated and re-echoed in ail the ; tension to go crnnicntai affairs, ar.d pos- ! Bank papers of the country Ihe nui session, in'lact, ell power, the lich cr.d
uiymg papers ocgr.n it; ana our wormy; the indolent have to multiply their confriends at Washington arc not ashamed j tiivanccs and assume a it ousr d dificrcr.t to repeat it after them. It declares in appearances to clothe iheir unhallowed' positive terms, that the 'p!an r ow in pro- purposes under ihe guise ot love for ihe gress, the grand project I3, to obtain or puoiic weal, end thus to impose on a susinfluence over Ihe state banks; to give; pcetir-g and pci spicacious people, and to to the Federal Executive such cor.troll-! rr akc them believe that their anxieties ing influence over the Mate politics, as! for the rcr cwalcf the Bank charier orimay enable hirn to name his successor: ginatc in the pure rr.othc of patriotism, in office, or, in ether words, to secure ; and that in this way, ihcy will preserve the election of him whom the President our curn ncy sound, facilitate cummeris known to prcicr." Here is the asscr ; ciai intercourse, end promote ti c general lion; now where the prcof? Not a tit- welfare. But their pretensions, howevtle b produced and wc defy it, and all cr disguised and however artful, arc ocits aiders and abettors to produce any j casionally discovered to be hollow at.u Swift recommends it to all dealers in fa . hypocritical. Self interest sori.rtin:cs ble, to ''make their whales sizeable." bl.ows its cloven foot through all M:eir But can any man believe this stupendous' sinuositic? , and the desire of retaining in invention? Docs any one suppose, that .their own hands, an immerse power Andicw Jackson isso weak and infatua-! which may cue day ruie the destinies of ted or, that Martin Van Burrn is not j this country and put a period lo its !iberonly such a knave, but such a fool, as to ties, is no doubt, the secret motive which damn all their reputation by so bungling. . actuates the advocates of this Bunk so daring, and sodangcrous a device! If Hence, so many newspapers arc in tho the thing however, is only to icsolvc it-, pay cf this mammoth institution. Ilcrco
self into a mere abstract calculation, who so many editors are intimidated into m could hesitate as to the comparative dan j lencc. Hence so many pamphlets have gets of the two schemes; between a been published and paid for by the bar.k large, consolidated machine as that of the funds lo enlighten the public mit d. Bank of the United States, with a capi-! It should not, however, be forgotten tal of 35,000,000, spreading its arms ; ihat although this institution is.. brought throughout the United States, and wcild ; into existence to aid the govc-Triment in cd by one will at the head in Philadci-j its fiscal concerns, yet, its powers have phia, and those Banks, which have been been uniformly directed against the prcerecled by the state legislatures, and sent administration, to bring it into disconstantly subject to their revision, ar.d repute, and to overthrow it, because as independent of each other as they arc general Jackson has been disposed to goof the Federal Government, except for , vcrn according to the constitution, to put the- mere purpose of receiving and pay- down corruption and improper practises, ing out the public depositcs? ! ar.d to render fashionable a republican eWc understand, however, that the mis-. concmy, honesty and simplicity, chicvous powers of the United States'" Before his administration, it had be
Uank, is no longer an aostract question. i Wc warn the National IntCiiigcnccr, that researches have been recently institutes, ! isli and start, c r uu rc. u us I curtain shall be raised,, it wili be time to say more. The I n t e 1 1 1 cren c e r tlcvo'cs its Viinhcr on ' Th r Bank Duration" to - . the alar mtng consequences ol the cto; ! nn,r.mitifir,i it mmisirn-ii anomal .! ." ... r . c. U," inM V ( Cf 1!f "I. 11.11 II I C President pu s his Veto again on the B.mk he will then do v. hat a Ilinj ol
tvoi,. sxxir. 0 35 ' .magistrate ol the United States, as the elected partly on that tcrv i round the Prom the Knoxville Register. "There is a bank in Tennessee -a State Bank, the notes cf w hich arc worth moic in Pi iladrdnhia thnn nr.? thnsf r.F the branch ol N&shvidc; ol course, they aie worth mere in the whole western expeiimcM has shown the futility f t ths nrctension. sn r lrrn ;trri ,v r ;., .na partisans of the United States Bard: . ;h?t this insrruticn could alone establish a good cunency Thus fatis to the ground arc ther argument in facr of the pcipccuatien cf this bank aristocracy come but too customary to imitate tr.o manners of monarchical courts, ai d even a s crctarv ci E.aic ctigi tu uj "u;c a cranj .o Kc riSm; i uh io, ; necessarily foster this "elfish principle. 'this banc of patt r,tUfn, this engine lor 2d the destruction of our democracies. Let us watch the ccntrlvarcies cf mcnied wit?. men ar.a arirocrauc cirj'---t - - ! unslcerin:? i;ilarcce, and liftdirg. t-y ; : .1- IVumI Sntf' CX rtl Cl CC. 1131 the . bank is not necessary to csUw.uh a soura currcne y o: to aasis: t.ic coy cinacnt m