t * y,»* s*■» vc -.t —*rV
*
J 52 00 pcrannumi ii» advOTce~oiv.!ii-r-!:p:iJ
<52 50, if"noi’paid WitHinthe yeart-' l /*‘ 1
No sdlisdripliin' taken fir i tlte# six
months,' audita
at arrearages arc; paid,;,; A; 1 failure id'ijotify a
discontinuance 'at,t6e,vxptratidn,of.laUrhvwil).
he consiiered ,v . ; 1
three first insertion's,
every subsecjuentjOnei ‘ J '
, DR. \VM. EVANS’< ■ .
- - p
iri'.i severe cast:, of Piles-.curcdal IOOC/iat
hamatreet.—Mr. Uiui’lEp'mhingOf Shrewsbury,
Eden ToWii, New Jersey, was 'severely, afflicted
With Piles lor' more than iOyears.' Uail luul re
course to medicine's of,almost every description,
also the advice; df'scveral- qmmineiit .Physicians,'
, but never found' the slightest relief from any
source wdiatsoeVehi uhtil he called on Ur; Evans,’;
of 100 Chatham; str>etV; N. X, and procured
some medicine iVoin him, 'troni Which he luuiiil
immediate .yelief,rand subsequently *a perfect
cure..,,',':'.!,
(EpCaution.—He particular m purchasing to
see thiit the lahel of this medicine contains a nn
tice of its entry according to Act of Pongreaa. —
Ami be likewise particular in'iobtaining theni at
lOOChattiam st„ New Iforfc, or from theregu
iaragents,. \ 1 ■ ‘
Hamilton & GiUEJVva.msle. >
DR. HUNT’S
BOTANIC PIUS,
INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THK
, J :• afflicted with
Diseases of the Stomach, or Nerves;
Such,a. Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual, tin
-dw„th.e* worst symptoms of restlessness! .Low-;
ness at Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con
' samptiua, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv
er Affections; 'Jaundice, both,Biliary & Sptis
iimcliCi.C.itjtiveiiessLWorms; of every variety;;
■ Rheumatism; whether Acute or Chronic; to
getnur with Gout, Scrofula,. Bains in the Head,
iiick. Limbs, uinl Side, Typhiis'Fever;-Scur
let Fuverj.Putrul‘Sore Throat, FflVer & Agile,
Spasoiodic.Palpitation of file Heart ail'd Arte
ries,'Nervous Irritability, Nervous Weakness;,
Hysterics, Tic Douloureux, Female
Obstructions', Hearthtirn, Headaclte, pttuglv
'.tite Common or'Humid, and-th‘e Dry or the
Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy.
The B/oor/'Hiis hithivto been considered by
Empirics, and; others,■ as the great .rcgulator-oi
tite human system, and ,'suCh is the devoted, of
toe adherents to that fcrroiicous doctrine, that
they- content tnemselvcs wot It. the simple posses
sion of this fallacious opinidnowithoiit enquiring
lot i the primary sources from whence Life
Health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice veisa ',
paitv, sickness, disease and death. Not an with
Du. UuN-r, whose extensive-research and>prac
tical experience so eminently tpiahfyhiniJpr the
profession of Which he litis been one of tile most
useful tnemhcrft- dle cinitends—and mmomcift’s
reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the
correctness of his views—that.the .stomach, liv
er, and the associated argalis are the primary
and great regulators of ,healtli,-and that tlie'hlood
in verv litany instances is dependenton these-or
g.ias, 'mid ttiat unless medicine reitphes THE
HOOT OF-THE DISEASE, the siijicrficlut
usually prescribed, serve hut as foils
to■cineiAhe ravages of deep-rooted maiadies.-e
Under these convictions, at the expenaeof ye-rs
of close application/the doctor lias discovered a
medicine whose searching powers aie irresisti-'
tile, and in prescribing; R is with a knowledge of
its being a radical : cure .in 'the various diseases
alreadv emim. rtted, even if applied in the most
critical cases, hut liculpes not pretend to ascribe
HUNT’S HOTANIC PILLS r
n suptniMtuml agency, although from, positive
pnvitb within the,knowledge of hundreds he is
ph-p <rc*d to tilu-w, when every other earth.
lv r«*inV«lv h™ h*M-u given up, ' ' „
HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS
h ive iiovr been known lo foil in effecting two
very gratifying results, that of raising from[.the
bedof sickhiiis anil-disease those'who liavfedtsl
ed their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr.
11 nut for Ins hint! and anxious study to attain this
/lerftrclion iu tile 111. M.I so A.KT.
Tin- extraordinary success which has attend
ed the use of idU.vt’s Botanic Pills, is
' the hist critcriim of tlieit superior'virtues.
They have, been the means of raising a
bust of languishing paiieiits from the bed,
of affliction,; as it is clearly evinced in the
following " r " '
' " CERTIFICATES
FEVU3R AND AGUE CURED,
To Dr
Hunt
Dear Sir—Believing it a, duty I owe you as a
successful’practitinner, as Well as thus" who may
lie similarly afflicted, 1 take pleasure in ackriiiwi
lodging’the licnellt I have derived from the use
of yiiur yalu iblu medicine.
’ HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS
A fter'imicri suffering troiiil'ever and Ague,' tin j
. ring the'spftog. ami fail, for the’ laStl’oiir yearns,
an t the pecuniary injufiys attendant on jjte' ini
disposition of one on whose bxcflioris it large fa
mily'.was dependent:* tor support, add hnviiig
‘‘.witmiut biicctts's''ieaiteda,ihe.sk'rtt(,i: , inaii'y‘ nietVioid
ailvi'ser-’h.it an expensed c’ouid not’well,'afb'rtil
ilr tii.b'fail nhSS.jU; uodihgtlieiireroonftoyyisytitp--
. appi'aiiciiin'g,: I whs induced
..by .a fi !en,.i' v?l(o had ti ied.yihif itiedicinf j’to puis
fJ.t.iS'.o..iil>rtokagd’Ofsybui: t lhitaiiic 'P'dls'.rmid nu.w.
have the Happiness to inform yeur-mrid; through
vou, th ise' y> ; ho,ii)Hy'i|e jjinKlftf)j;iSlici;ed--tli,it
itii-y Counteracted tlte ilis’ease., Wen,
tro-.'tblej with.]f since;, and jiiy-.cniifi'deiice'- coif-.,
it ones t-> uphaidmie in the belief: that' your Bo?
t mir. Pililnare life ioost siihf, c-he‘cheajn-’sl,.niost
eOU'jKuhiiK,’ add.’.ratliaalmuri-t- .for thji.tdistves»\,ns
. ii- . is T'cvti' 1 aaiiAgoe. . AU',.l.r.an: lortheprc
.o’il’'ohr-Wuii l';,r,,Lii'e.olcssiog,t:oiyliavo.tieell iO
sLi.iim.etjiai iii ’coibci’ring oo ipi.y. is my assurance
id oia'censiu j’gnititude ;o’d t;s.toc:n '. . . ’ .’■■/;■
‘ v* T. :m. McCOILMICKt,a
Hewaf:kvN..L ) Jujyial.-yISdS. ’’ ; .
'or-sifliseptfai'MjPect!kM& r
Cured.' ■ . " " :lt .'
eil w.^^B^■h<^ltet^^ttf^l^'^^fiwg^^h«■effic!lcy;;
.. tlijiits it ai> .&-
■
x(ja disease under whiohhe hiul soinng silttVrt’d.,
i-l’lie symptoms ytertfi a' pathful obstruction ;-wltJV'
4 constant rejection ot. tuqdijlTisjd-aoh.e piitpUa-;
" -.tiavdf tlfßHUaartv/liiwjiess sff spiritse.altrpuitie-:
srj.ni tightuesf atithu'chtfst
and iliffi l)f aatMiUK. alinpsf dpiisiarit^palp:
in the side, loins, amt tiliopWeys; nr.qonipanipd:
tiohs, jWith ntr-lmustmi or ll.ttu
-■ UwcftSitAsKt'
- Jslufesi ’anil diiS : h..'di'ih i W«fl *iAti
otoV.tiryHis fm-iiils" Ului ’relatives ibecamtrH
, UrVhcfl afVUr
recomnieml£dHuii’tVn'JW
: aVlrniriiBten?di'and inA'f^ivdays'^
' ishingrelief, afidfinatly reali«feda'perfeCtre9to
,•.' ration tdsourift'htolth^ 1 - r v r.u-» i vv-.’
>?■•.*
'"!•• ; < ; ;V
seef ado.!
; iio’j-tJljaibhtn st.j.NewdYork, or /romthc rcgu-:
• .jijr ageiiMj ]|jvjiii.tos- &. Carlisle. ■i ■
5 ' \ "• ~i hr? "■■•- • '
,vj ,n
•BY GEO. 1
-Whole NO. 136 <k ••
'.DIU WMi.EVA'NS?. . . J
avk»'TTT»'' W : r' L ; • Koniething "Eiaptdoua. , ?~'aatttw, 1
,-SpOIII 1,-W:v . ■ devise you to sleep wid one eyebpeo,. dese
■•: FOR' OIULERENTEETIJINO. . .. dark nighfs — -ilafe’s somethin,berry tiisbic
!,'V;;-■ '7?'7P.. iiius coinVn!” •
'-\To Mothers ana'-lstitaes. . . mean, Ike?‘wliat’s dc
„ i’he passage of ;the teeth; through ahcigum* Matter,' tell us all about eiii—don’t keep poor
;prddUce£tfoutjlegdmq;Hnd.danßcro.us symptoms-.; dispense ” ' ■
that there is great irn- uispensc. - . . . .
:tatioii:in flie.m6lytij>and gums dunpg tins pro- , ;‘\Val, de lac is, dat are, Scrouo Jrcasum
ce&;/The acros s w’ell, the se'cretipnnf the saliva ™ hill has passed by Washingtonand Fil|>e
is , the, child is seized with frequent i ne^Aify; an d | >e a int left a spec bu skin on
shrieks' with jS^U^lQJie-foi^e-Ixing-^tJ^actin—tlfiH
ftiigeFs intbits mouth. If t best* precursory symp- IboK blit fur your ole wool. Sambo:”
ihnfis are nob speedily con- “Gush amichty 1 dat are critter comiu here.,
vsisions Dbn’tgit dis chilearterdark widout a
the dissolution-ot the; infant. It mothers wnq ; itp'” -Connecticut
have; their little babes afflicted with these dis- »«« Kuije -111(110 dat, IKe. l-onneciirui
tressing symptoms would 'applythe. celebrated Jtjiiea,
Amei ican Soothing Syi up, - which has preservi d
.hundreds of infants when thought past recovery,
from being suddenly attacked .with tlittt ■ fatal
•malady convulsions. ■ ; „ ■ • '■
. This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds
when thought-past recovery, from convulsions,
A’s soon as tlie Svrup is'rubbed,on the gumm the
child will recover. This preparation is so inno
cent, so eflicacious.and sopleasant, that no child
will-refuse-to let-its gums be rubbed wuh it—
When infants are at the age of four months,'
though' there is no appearance pf teeUi.'oiie bi t
tic of the syrup should be Used on;.the gums to
ppen the pores. Parents should never, lie with*
out the syrup in the nursery where there are
young children, for if a child wakes in the night
With'pain-in tlie gums, the Syrup immediately
■gives ease, by opening the pores and healing tlie
gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers,
.Dec
Beware of Counterfeits.
(Cj'C antioh. —Be particular in to
see that tlic label of tliis medicine contains a no
tice of its entry according toxdcl of Congress.— ,
And be likewise particular in olTtainiiiß tlicin at
100 Chatham si., Now York, oi- from the regu
lar agents, ' . :
■ Hamilton &. Giueu, Carlisle...
Camomile ff iXperient Pills.
Another very severe case of' Inflammatory
.Rheumatism- cured by Dr. Evans' Medicine.—
Mr. -Jhhn : A.-CarroU, of the cßiyily of Westches
ter, tnw-ti of NorthXastle, New York, had been
severcljtsiftlictcd with inflammatory rheumatism
fotvfotiifecn mouths with violent pains in his
limbs;“great‘heat, excessive .thirst," dryness of
akin, limbs much swollen, was not able without
assistance to torn in bed for six Veeks. Had
tried various remedies to no effect. Wits advis
ed hyd friend of his to procure some of Dr. W.
Ijvans*'medicines of 100 Chatham street, N; Y.,
which be immediately sent fort andaftel taking!
the first dose found great relief, and in contimt
ing Us use according’to the dh'ectiuus for tvn,
days,‘was perfectly cured.- Allows mc-to refer
any person to hint for the.. truth of the, above
statement. •_ - -
JBewarc of Countetfeils,
lj-7'dmtion.—Be .particular in purchasing to
see th;it tlte label of this medicine contains a no.
tjne of its entry according to Act of Congress.—■
And be. likewise 'particular in obtaining tbem at
fi)o Chatham st., New Yofk, or .from the regu
lar agents; >
Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle.
Oct. 10, 1839.
ENVIABLE BISTINCTION.
fN the midst of p genera) and, id'many instan
ces rim unfounded prejudice against many nf
tpe medical remedies of the day, Dr. \y. lv
VANS’ PILLS have dye enviably dielioctit n of
an universal approbation, They are perhaps
tpe only . medicine publicly ndvertised iliat has
the full and , unreserved testimony of medical
men in.its favor, if not the only one which |;ivcs
full sHltsfactinn to ils purchasers. Dr AV . Evans
h’is the Vitisfacpon of knowing that ids
CAMOMILE: ok TONIC PILLS
are-iiot only regularly recommended and prc
scribed by the niosL'exqierieuced tiiiyMcTmfs in
their daily practice,, but aiso taken by those
themselves whenever they feel ’tin-,
symptoms of those diseases in which they well
know them to be .efficacious. He knows this to
he generally the rase in New York, Philioh l
pfii’a, Albany, Boston, and other large tides 'in
which they'have an extensive sale. That ihei'
sh mid,thus conquer professional-prejudice nnd
interested opposition, and secure, the agency ol
the most, eminent'and best iiiUirm'ed phyMcums
in tile, country to render them useful to all class
es. 1 ’caivouly' be fairly 'ascribed lb their . ondrlini
hleaiiApH-emiiieiit.yirtucii|.
More conclusive proofs of the efficacy of Dr.
IVm. Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills '.
'CERTIFICATE.—TIie following certificate,
was handed to uibyltlri iV.uh'Schaick, of Alba-.;
ny, a highly respectable member,of thc‘,,c6ni
irtuiiity, and,.W,htise,v,erapity;cain>ot be, doubted:
■ SliviStiitepiius ixendall of the tnwn id West-!
erloo, comity of'Albany* was .fiirSTV years .trou
bled with a nervous and tlilli! US nlfectlnn, winch
for. 7, ypaits,rendered .liitn. unableto attend tp t ,Uis
liiihiucss, anrF during the lust 5 rii Hl?> dU,
ness was confined'to t|iq -house. uis symptdiiiS.
were dizziness, pains ig the .head and side, pal
pitntjoiViut’ltii'ejieart,', wipit: of ajjl’y'j.i'b. fi
After expending during hbtT.onhnenici.it nearly.-
three hundred - dollars without obtauoot; any
permanent relief,Wby;accident notieed an ad-
of Dr.’.Wrii* Caiimmik'-wul
Xpeneut Mnd imluntfd j
make, a triaVßf HVenf/.y After, lising tlismXaWiij;.
ta- -WtisaWe.to -walk opt fin hair
f months he could,afteniTtd business, and- consul-:
ei-ei his disease entirelyr removed. The ahpy.e,
irifqriimtion Wiiß given'toilfie subscriber ••■by;-Mr..
Kendall liimseUVthere caii, therefore, he iio'dtJ
ceotinn- STEPHEN VAN SCHAICK. ‘
'Theabdve iavalunhleniedic'ine together with
n« EVANS’SOO FHING SYl{UH(lorteeth-;
iui!) are'sold wh&leBa\eat 100 Chatlmm ;; st. NJ
iYorkt;-; ii f‘t I’fj-:.-' ■ ..J
./ "■ . r liewatiof Counten&tsf ry.rj:*. '- >
to
see that tbe iabel uf.this ntedicine.conia'qs,a;no
tice of its entry occorftnffijptfclpf
Ahd be; likpwise
100 Chatham St;,- Newf.Yprk’, or from the regu-;
1 11- agents, - V-: i; ,1 , i:
.■: Hailu-tos & (Jniun, Carlisle., ■-
iOf ytlidm uiay’be had, ' . • '
Dr. iVril(Kvans , ‘C^tpomneiif.Aperient. PUu-l
•Do, Soothing. Syrup,, I ' .- - :
Or. Hauls Botanic Pills , . ■' *■ y; ■ 1 ;
Pr^dyoot^s-ffmale^ilta.,.-
bal.i'evef . .• -i.lv- (
Dr. Evans’only- Office,3, South Seveiitji street,]
i» Phiind'clHWfi,';v <v
bainijtnn..Bt,Grier.-Carlisle, • ,V,,n ; y . ;.y
J. Rk‘Kirby,#d;W,’V. Davis, Ghambefaburg,
hWm;;Byii,#rVrsburgi- •?*•■■■: -4
AVrTiftibSffiertyJecEo. Bfqwnsyillb;- r
4?:
. 4'
, ,y.j.
Q»At)irisham, Newcastle,.. ;
I,|>iOlmstcad, B.elbaay, eCy;., 'W
■ ■ ■-
•in;-'a
DU. W'Jf. KVANS’
‘ Vt -ri.
■ 'l'j 1- - :
Carlisle, Tlinrsaay September 17, 1840.
~ ' ■•••,> • ■
> - EXTRACT.
From .a. letter to the F.ditors of the Keystone,
; dated -Pittsburg, August 21; 1840.
"I must not close my letter, without sny<-
ing a-.wofd about our worthy Governor; lor,
you must know I. have not been altogether
indifferent about the state of public opinion
as regards him and his measures in my pas
sage through the State. ,1 find the. objec
tiuns which some had to his message relative
to immediate resumption of specie paymen ts,
have dwindled away, till really there is lit
tle left, .& lie is in my opinion more decided-;
ly, popular at this time than, any man has
eVer been in'Pennsylvania. At bis late vi
sit to this city’no man has ever been so cn
thusiasticnlly f rcccived by the people. Those
who witnessed both, tell that it exceeded
even the. reception of Lafayette. Nearly
all,.wherever I have been, are satisfied that
the.Govcrnor was right. I was pleased with
the good sense and candour of a gentleman
in GrcebsbovK, one of high standing'with the
democracy o t-W cst m orel aml county; who
acknowledged to me that he had very strong
feelings against the Governor’s course, but
said be“l bclieyeitisnowgenerally adinitlcd
that lie took the only course winch could
have maintained the ascendency of the de
mocratic party, and secured the state for Mr.
Van Uurcn.” They now talk freely of the
conscquences.tbat.woUld have "resulted had’
the Governor taken an Opposite courSci—The:
first evil would have, been that iiq money,
could have been bad to pay' the interest due
upon the public debt, and-the Slate, would
have been dishonored and her slocks have
sunk in market to 35 or SO per cent. . The
- government must have ceased its operations
for want of funds to pay those in its employ
merit, and llieipensions of old soldiers must
have been suspended. In (lie iniifst of this
general bankruptcy of the State, the public
improvements, the repairs fit which had been
-made six months .or more on a credit; must
have been-abandoned for want of funds to
keep them in repair and pay lock keepers.
No administration of "parly, on earth, not
even excepting the sacred whigs of the revo
lution,could have sustained itself under such
a general wreck. This is now every where
seen, and the reaction in favor of the Gov
■ ernor is sweeping the whole country' torna
do-likc. ' ‘
It is evident that hisa'cal character for un
yielding firmness, profoundness.of thought,
sagacity, uncompromising integrity, and all
those qualities which we precisely requisite
in an Uxeculive officer, has not, heCn duly
appreciated. llis friends have known him,
but the people, the country,arc just discov
ering that he is a man of the highest order
of ihipd, such as the Keystone'-pf the Un
ion may well sustain as, her most .finished
son. ’ : '. ■
To thc Efcniocratic of
. Fpxi.ow Citizens: . , ,'., ■.
' In performing the ■ (Julies
assigned us by your- C6uhty..Co,n.ven'thpi,.wc
expect to Say, nothing hewy but merely to
reiterate i*feat you have so often before heard;
we. expect to occupy the, saind ground that
has been occupied hy our hrethren through
out the V ninn, so long and; so. , well, in
other/words we mean.simply (o tell you the
truth. [■ /,/■-' p; I
Thcjgrdat poiiticttl.strupgle that is now
affltattotftho whole,scpuntry.ds essentially.
ou;t®s>aW oP ouiv democratic citizens a.
*A l -t'?p.:
factions composing the opposition, it
is essentially a; contest to r .power—unit u
contest for power, in which they are regard
less -of;any. principles except- those 'which
inay enable .them the; more, effectually to
tyrannize dyer their fellow men. In this
great political Warfarqit hcjiopyes us to throw'
•as.ifle petty differenics op.ppimon,' to heal
hriite as qhp man in
puriPfKlifdhlWQr* «HWe r to. ; mbrgeSa)l minor
difficulties in -our country's, come
up with a firm and undivided front, and in
the’face of our. ancient, enemy thyow the
jpgis-of protectipli;arouffid iiUr tev'ered;add
tinie .honored lienfocraticfaith-. V : ’
i/ in view,
andthiso?j/ectdfone-i*the.Btreiiglliening;ai)<l
advanciftg the great /cause -ot /DtMnocratic
principles—yourvCoUnty Conventionp after
mutual concessions and cwnproirttee, present
toyiiur consideration a ticket, wjiich tve are
surßniust receiveyourundividedjandhearty
support. ty?;-■' ;,,i Vy ! y '<■ V-ir-k’.'!;.
.‘;pvj/he' hieh cdmpomiig tins’ tstkdf are., cytry i
way wdrthy of your corifideiice‘iml support,-
and are judiciously selected frohi these sec?
tions of the county nianifeßtly entUled to,
.tjiJutdUr imutto rs—'pnncijiles—ffot’
rhen.”’ Si tlioygh'
feh about prmcV-;
plcs.flffiepmim^
®eWdffnfeV cahodt ddyotlierwise thair enter
tain Jth'isp prmciplcsy ■' ; •_ _ / V • 1 ; .1;
Tonra toi/ahdis
'tiicyhaveliiqt hhljfyhe \ngj", Bit' the'
nr: 7
V'ODR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG.”
are the sovereigns, and that their agents or
representatives should be bound bjf thcitwill.
These are the principles, that characterised
the liberal party of this ; country from its,
earliest settlement, and long before they re
ceived, the party appellation of'pempcrats.
. There were others, however, who enter
tained-entirely different opinions—who be- j
lievc-that. the people were not-capable ofi
self government —who were anxious to save
the people from themselves —who wished to
remove power as far as possible from the
mother country on our infant colonies—who
even look tip arms against the.it own country.
These were the principles oftllic anti-liberal
party of this country, anil long before they
were known by-the name of Fodeijjlists.
; The same line of demarcation Was visible
between the principles of the iwo parties of
the country.in the Convention that framed
the Constitution,under,Which'we live. The
enemies ’of popular liberty eulogised the
constitution of England as the most perfect
that'.human wisdom could devise. They
advocated a Senate for life, a President for
life with the right of succession, a power in
the President to appoint the Governors of
'the different States, an abolition.of the legis
latures —in fine, they went for consolidation:
: fora strong Federaljjovcrnment; and arc well
known by. the name of federalists. I ■
■ The friends of the people, however, pro-
I vailed- They went for equal rights and
equal privileges —for the greatest good to
the greatest number. They advocated a
free representative, government —a govern
ment,-bv which they control"through their
own authorized agents their own affairs, by
which they could, govern themselves —not a
government by which they might be govern
ed. In line—they advocated that system of
rpcasurcs that would the most effectually se
cure,die, rights and advance the interests of
the,people, and they were known by the name''
of Mnlv Federalists, or the enemies of Fcdi.
crate power.. And after the adoption of the
Constitution, when party spirit was raging
at its height in reference to the construction
that he given "thatfinslrument, the
mame~wasVpplicd to them as an appellation’)
of contempt; of the Democratic party, or the
party o/ the people. ’. r
parly, Feliow-Cilizcns,.
have always been in favor of a strict-con
structipnrpf the-constitution of the United
•States; and for,the reason that that instru
ment was framed by a mutual compromise
of interests on the part of the States—and
thaball power that was not.given to the gen
r oral government by that instrument, was,
reserved to (he States respectively and (he
people themselves —and that if you draw
from it one implied power, not absolutely
necessary to give effect,to express powers,,
it forms a precedent to draw from it other im
plied powers—until at last, the General
•Government’would centralize the rights and
powers of the-States’within itself and be
come a splendid monarchy. Hence the
Democratic party, with a tenacity worthy of
their object, have opposed drawing any im :
plied powers., from the constitution, except
those absolutely .necessary to give effect to
tlie express powers given by that instrument.
As for instance—when its. says Congress
shall have power to lay and collect taxes, it
, gives also the implied power to say on what
articles these taxes shall be laid—provided
they be uniform. It gives also the ..implied
power tp appoint perspns to assess and col
lect these taxes.’: And when it says. Con
gress shall have power to proiidc for the
common defence and general welfare of the
United Stotea.—it gives the implied, power
to build fortifications, erect arsenals, and
j do such,other acts within the meaning of (he
terms .Used,as finny'be .’necessary., to effect
those objects. . And when it says Congress
shall,have power -to. declare war—it gives
the, implied power to judge what- Wen in -
stances . rentier a declaration' of war neces
sary. Those, are implied powers necessary
to give effect to the express powers of the
constitution, and as such arc recognized by
the Democratic party* '
- The Federalists on the oilier; hand have
always contended for a iatitudinarialt cnn
struction.ofthc constitution— andwhllethey
have pretended \o acknowledge the correct
ness of. the rule of construction adopted hy
the, Deinocrats, ;they have cndea.vored' _ti<
draw from it implied, powers, foreign to its
.object and hostile tints meaning. They have
endeavored to effect secretly and stealthily,
what beforerthe adoption of the constitution
they attempted openly. -
e'-.'JHence,' from these '.two, great motives of
■action arises the difference', since.the forma-'
tion’of- the government,-in the principles .and
•policy of the two great parties of the country*
1 The Federalists have.with zeal advocated,
the tconstitutiohalily .and expediency .of a
national bank. : The Democrats; with; equal,
zeal, have opposed both the constitutionality
arid expediency of; such an .institution.-r-.
. They opposed’"its doNSTmrridNAim‘-r-be
cause it:is drawihg from. tbe .cunatitutior
an■ implied powerjfwbicli tlid "convention tha :
frawed the cdnslitutibn refused to inscrt as
an express' : powerbecause the . implied
pbWEnfthusTderiyeffds. greater , than ihd.Ex
. press poyeßmifowliicih it is pretended .to give
effect—bccausebythe same: reason,, that-you
drnwlpdWeV' from thbicpnslifution'fbicroate
dtiaiiohnl,'bank; you> may id raw. power, frmri
tharfnstroment to no anything, and thus
make; the General Government absolute,
Tlicy opiiose- ita 'expediency—because -it
a; great central nioney .power,‘andfnis'.subh'
dangeroosto.afreergovcrniiichtaijdtopub
die liberty.' X
passed thp
-ATtEtf'mnd
prcyent’the: oppressed foreigner from fifiding
an asylum in' our dwtit free country: the lat
ter tq stop the. mouths':of the people and
the liberty
something derogalbry oftlie'liigll uignita
-1 Vfes 1 ?
; ppiio&ffl Ojcse high'toh'ed.andiiißu'lling" laws
widiwpirJtanffeffbcVas ahinftaetionofthe
[AT TWO DOLLARS.PER ANNUM.-
Kcw Series—-Vol. S. X7o. 14.
constitution, anil a violation of the natural
rights of' the -citizen.. Their resistance
gave rise to the Virginia.and Kentucky rcs
solutions of ’9B ami ’99, which have since
'been, recognised ns the creed of. the Demo
cratic party., - ■ ',
The Federalists advocated a system of in
ternal impruvement-by the General Govern
ment. , The Democrats, opphsed it, because
it was an encroachment on the rights of the
.States, and an..enlargement of the powers
General Government at the expense
.rtf the States—because the BYstenio_nce_cotori
mcnccd would, have had no, bounds, but
would have extended its. arms throughout
the Union, and filled the States with,officers
of the General Government, and thus cir
cumscribed the inllucncc of the Slates them
selves.
The Federalists supported, and for a time
succeeded in establishing a high protective
tariff. The Democrats opposed it, because
it was Unjust and oppressive to the produc
tive, non-manufacturing portion of the
Union; because it was collecting a tax from
the whole community fur the benefit of a
particular class of the community; because
the planting and agricultural portions of the
community, comprising the great-mass of
the people, are the consumers of sucli arti
cles as arc protccted.-andare thus shut out
of the market of the world, and obliged to
iay a.higher price for .tlieir necessaries of
ile, -in older to benefit.a comparatively small
and subordinate class of the community—
because the Tariff bears much .heavier, on
the South than on the North, and thus -vio
lates .(hat provision of the constitution which
says “that all taxes shall be uniform through
out the United States.”
The Federalists have advocated adistribu
tlon of the public rcvcnuc among the. States.
The Democrats have unifoi'miy opposed it—
because, it would mike the States dependent
birthe General Government: because it would
be corrupting in its influence, and induce
"the represcntatives'bf flic different States to
advucalo that system of measures, a' moil
protective TAHiii-- among the rest, which
would tend to accumulate a large surplus
revenue, merely- ('or the purpose of obtaining
a share of the distribution: because, of the
immense sums thus collected by oppressive
laws froiu the .pockets of. the people—for
all -revenues are collected from the people—
but a small portion would, find its way back
again, after passing through all, the- rounds
ut collection, and disbursements because it
would necessarily increase (he, number of
otliccrs, and .the expenses and power ftf the
General[ Government. *...
Again—lihe Federalists ever since the
formation of the government, have advocat
ed our present banking system; a system
knowp to the community to be rotten. and
corrupt. The Democrats on (ho other hand,
have always opposed this system: opposed it
from its earliest inception. They opposed
it first because it virtually violated that
part of the constitution, which says that
■‘no State shall coin money, emit bills ol
credit, or make any thing but gold and silver
coin a tender in the payment of debts.”
They could not see the distinction between
a State emiting bills ot credit, and charter
ing corporations, which "corporations, crea
tures of the.-State, are—permitted—by that
Stale,to issue bills of credit. And what.
We might ask, is the difference betweefi a
Stale emitting bills of credit herself, and
creating banks tq wiiiciT sifp dives the
POWER TO EMIT BILLS OF CREDIT? It.is CCT
tainly.a distinctionwithout a ditference. It
is what is frequently called'..“whipping the
Devil round the stump.” ■ Aye, but it is said,
that'bunk notes are not bills of credit, be
cause they are made redeemable on demand
in gold and si|ver* It appears, however, pf
late, that they are redeemable on demand in
gold and silver o» n '.variety of conditions
which we-“'*aii hot here slop to enumerate.
Tne principle ones are, however, that they
will redeem your note if they happen to have
the money, and happen to be witling to re
deem—that is, they would pay you if they
were able, and when they are. abundantly
able they would pay you if; they were
.willing. But it frequently happens that
they ire not, both '.able and. willlng •at the
same time* -•- ..
Again—it is said that bank notes’ are not
made a. tender in tbe payment of debts—that
although they are as good asThe gold, or, sih.
ver,‘no person ii obliged' to take. them*—
True, the form of theconstitution is preserved
in tliis respect, but its spirit is' 'destroyed.
And although, bank notes, or bank promises
to pay—which arc about as, binding ns Span
ish compliments—are libit legally speaking a
tender in the payiient uf debtsj yet practi
cally and ■substantially,, they are a legal icn
.deu and'in fact at the present time the only
.fender, legal or.illegal: for the banks, have
got all the gold and silver of the country lock
ed up;in their vaults, and wheayou take one
of their oam “promises to pay,” and.ask the
legal currcncy;.of the country in.-exchatige
fur it,;they whistle ih your face: .they give
line.: of those long whistles expressive •of
great surprise.' \.. v .' ■* ; _ •
But the Betnocrnfs. waiving ll.e. constit.u
. liqnal objections, have opposed' in the second
placer and do still our present bank
ing systouv on.account pf ,its own intrinsic
and inherent evils.' V: .' r ; : i- . : . . . ;
iiv beififUSisjt i*:MnU-/epUbU
,c^'l&'lW'W6Ui!McieS/ i «iB'' , U; gives .lo al'/few
'hrimlegerind «(k'flH/affMr\vhic)i,,bclpiig : t<)
4h£fpedpls In- Cijm/ijoii. .; Because 4t, gives
•these- few?*hoV power toVre'goiatp, or'
■control' tlio currcncy bfithe qmintry to ; suit
their own piUpdies} a poWer'Csschtiall.r sov T
'erei°'ri
iiaulls of the - people themselves: because it-is.
ah ifrenH onsill lc system, as - thc.baiiks. may
usue'asbiucli as the stock!
iiaUk-Vs ore respunslble only 'to. tliu 'cxtf)!t ur
tlleir<"o|,i,a^^,erfeheCau3e;it derail gcs_Xhv
gßnd4i^ ; sf^lw.-‘|^'-^Bee-fl6titoti6ns ;
anUtmcertainty injgvery pursuit of lifcr-
cuuse it lends to a concentrotfon pf;Bm money*
no\veroftliccounlry,;nn<t-oaUßCSitto.Uiiiy|
iff : channels, and thus tears up: in
■■■ • agents: ' v-;--
Jokk i*00)lB, Em* NewvlU ; ••• •.
Joseph M.- Means, Esq. Hopewell township*
John Wunderlich, Esq. Shippensburg.
Wu.Lt am M. Mateeh, Esq. Loo’s X Koa<3s>
John Mbhafft, Dickin.son townf.liij).
: John CLEHDEHUtrJrrEsqr. Hoge&tnwn.
-GECrttGE F. Cain, Esq. Mcchnnicsburg.
Frederick Wondeulicii, do.
James Elliott, Esq. Springfield.
Daniel Kiiysheu, Esn. Clmrchtown.
Jacoß'Lohcnecker, Esq. VVnrndcysbnrg.
George EHkest, Cccbir Spring, Allen tp.
Martin G. Kopp, Esq. Shiremunstown.
our midst an idle ntid biciotrs monied
racy— because it imposes, indirectly to be
sure, but not the less certain, an enormous
tax on the ;
These arc the objectiohs, fellow'citizcns,
of the Democratic party to, the hanking sys
tem- as it exists, and they call loudly for
a batik reform. Let the watch word of the
Democratic party be dank reform, let the
monopolizing features of the’system he de
stroyed. Let the stockholders be made lia- -
-bio personally for the amount of their issues.
Let them have responsibility as well as profit,
w SYSt^.
*d
and not profU'wjthout responsibility.
Let. the -,issues themselves be limited in:
proportion to the amount' of thc'ir capital.—*
Let a bank heojstuu be appointed, whose
duty it shall be to sign the notes befonvthcy
go into circulation, ami register the amount
thus signed —to prevent the possibility of the
directors.issuing more than might be allowed.
by law. Let them be prevented from ma
.king large loans to single individuals, and
particularly to the directors themselves, that
the capital of the banks may be equally dif
fused throughout the community. '
'J'his done, and the Democratic party will
not be-hostile to the banking system. The
Democratic party dont wish to. destroy the
banks, but to niifuit.u them: to cutoff their
abuses, add render (hem subservient- (o the
sovereign power. And w.c say again—let
the .watch word 1 of the Democratic party be
“BANK REFORM.” .
Fellow Citizens—these arc the principles'
of the much abused and vilified Democratic
party, or the party of the people: a name,
which in seventeen hundred anil ninety eight
and ninety nine was a by wind and a re
proach to those to whom it was applied*
I Democracy waa aS odious ijien as mobocracy
is noty. ' ■ ...
But pur .opponents sny, that they arc. the
'DenTocratic patty. If Iheyarc—Oodkno.ws,
theydunt'entertain the principles which we ,
have shown to belong to the Democratic par
ty:- that parly which has-always been z.eal■*. .
ous for the rights of the} people and is no\v
identified with the Cause of human liberty*
The late Whig party, ami UieiiViw self-styled,
Democratic party, are identified with' the
monopolists and the money power of the
country', ami the monopolizing spirit ot .the
age: and they' entertain the same principles ....
nnw.andhave the same •■incentives to exer
tion, that,they had at t hoc o Him one dm c n t'of
the government, when they, went for a strong
federate government', and were known, by
the, name of Federalists) and were proud too
(of the title. . - '
Sinccthcn—amid .at I their change of names ,
and shift of scenes, they have remained tm;
to their ancient 'principles. From the Fed
eralists of 98 and 99, they became the Hart
ford Conventionists of eighteen hundred and
fourteen. In eighteen hundred and twelve,
they were known by the nanie of 'the peace
party. In eighteen hundred and twenty-four
they wore called Adams-picn. In'eighteen
hundred and twenty eight they called them
selves National Republicans. In eighteen
hundred and thirty Iw’o, they called them
selves IVhigs-. a name once hundred and re
vered : a name once, associated with the
brightest renown of American patriotism
American valor, but since prostituted to the
.basest-purposes*—.in-eighteen hundred and
thirty nine and forty, they called themselves
.—God save the mark! not only Whigs, hut
Democratic W higs, and for a time some of s
the rank ami file, not being able to keep pace
with the mmictous shifts of their gentle
blooded leaders, got (he name wrong end
foremost, and called themselves H hig Den
ocrals; a very pret iy Democrat 'indeed* a
wine Democrat the' must perlect anomaly
that could be imagined,! 1
But of late. Fellow citizens, these Whig
Democrats as they lately culled themselves,
ar.e gelling more bold; and alter having given
llu-m-- 1 - many name* *s..Tnseph , s epat
had colors, they now, not salisfieil with ei
ther Whig Democrats, or Democratic Whigs
—•they now, in the year of o.nr Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and forty, proclaim
the startling fact, (hat they themselves, are
the Democrats: the real Simom.Fores —the
diamonds of the first witter: and tlieiiywr/i/
is die Democratic party! Heaven help us—••
what will they call themselves next? Dh .
shame, where is thy blush! Ult avenger el
the outrage to common propriety . and public
decency., where,thy justice!! t v
-These Federalists, after having rendered
themselves and their principles odious to (ho
people.*::after, having disgraced their own,
once honorable party tiller lifter havingpros- .
tituted the sacred symbol' of,our ■
ary struggle—aitcr having called dotvnjjpon
themselves,! by- ,their. iutimatgi and vital
connection with the money : power of this
country, and'Consequently (lie money point - .
uf England, the appel.lalions.of Fodefal tvliigs
and British IVhigs: these men, after doing
all these* tilings, call themselves Democrats
and endeavor'lo strip, to rob the U iiv Dano
eroticparty Lot tlie cciuiitry, which after ,man.y
and; arduous cuntestshas finally .fought., its
way!up to respectability: to roh this'pilrty et
its vt’.cll earned ami meritorious i_
\Yo may. wuil-cxclaim in the language of
Shakspeare:' .' • , .-. ■ v'.,/ .
‘•Who Steals'niypursc; steals trash.'■ , 'ris.eom&‘
' ' Nothhfg! ’twas ipinc; jjjifhis, and hpcn'siavu
• Id tlio'ieniHlpJ J r
: But lie.that filches frigo.ha’ my gCf a name,
■ Kohs tee of that, vVluch not cr.nehcs mm, . -
And makca me-poor iiiilced
' 'But 1 these' ,
call themselves Ileaiocrats, ha t thcV call the ;
iVemocrats I.oco-hoo«jj, -.n let [the. A
rose 'l>V uny ! other name, would smell as
swee’t''l ; Tljhy ,*hey ■ c: !* * y° a :*vh»t.T.h«J
please; and it iunnotchange your pnnciples.
If bv a they mean a man In fe- .
WurE«.mt:lUdV.T S ¥.fd S IiWAI.,P B lVllfiG E 8 j
-iVegUsyiiirtmscd to every thing;
.’thrv'itd fhe.righismf the
Weaken in ihedt.ast-lhe-te
vUdes ()urgovcrnnient:'3ndin:favbl'''f.eVei:j‘'
jm?? :. : ;('£'oncmded.on:^flOJßi : pnge.p ; yyi;d;:;- ;