Urom the Pullie I.eJger.
tfACTS WORTH REMEMBERING,
Not lone shrco r.ur accoutiU fiom
Eotlind indicated a great and com inued
rise of cotton; ft nd 'the effect on this side
of the Atlantic was an ini.ulsc tospecu
l.tllon amanR'mnnV of the dealers in thai
Biticle. Speciihitni went into the banks
and Went into (he rrmVUeipiid iho form
er, at least in New Yoik, if some of its
He w.!pers nniy bt- ciedili'd.made heavy
loans lui investment in coilon. The
next ninval told lis that all this sperula-
tinn in Farmland had been the work of
'the cotton Lrokere, who, nillcti by Hie
lianKs were making urge investments
in colton.forUvc purpose of forcing it to
higher prices for their own Dentin, ai
'rho ciense of 1 lie manufactuiers. 1
oho told in? that the manufac"urcri, in
censed at this combination, had resolved
to defeat it by dealing no more with the
cotton broker., and impoitine their rot
ion directly from the United States, by
means of their own agenU, without the
intervention of any'third parlies. 'It also
'old Ms that the rise in "the price of
paused hv iheso movements of
the brokers and the banks, had ceased,
un I that prices had, in mercantile phrase'
taken a downward tendency.
Here is something for the people of
this country to reflect upon, as it shows
the gigantic power ot paper money
in doing mischief in all blisincs?, in
diluting, agrldtilrure'.commcrce and man
ufaclures. Too cotton crop of this conn
try is the greatest of its exports to Eng
land, and tiavs tor most ot llie untisn
. , rf
UliillUlilCIUICa tiuiiouiiicu
States. And it Is the
British manufacture,
in llie uniicu
main pillar of
to supply all
khIit markets, as well a our own; for
.vanotit the American cotton crop, the
llritish nianufaflilies of cotton could
proceed for a week, or even for a day,
bntl without Iheir continual support, the
-whole complicated structure of JJitlish
society would fall into ruin. There
fore this colton crop may now banalled
Mte main-spring, Iho morog power of
the British empire.. Yet this main
spring, thus cyfolling such mighty
' oneraffnns. iiJ-fniirnlv controlled bv
mm 1st - - J
hi U MR . L I LSC tlWW. ...... ...... .
wiiicn aepenu me weanu oi numncus u.
, ... i.i. r v.. . .i-.i- f
thousands, the daily bread of millions.
Mid slablilitv of an empire, the political
--Volations of the civilized world, are con
trolled by a board directors! A small
congregation of English merchants!
"Well may be said of-England what was
uaid ofTjre through mspiriation, IIer
rncrhanl aTo princes.' If this board
-of director lends, frecly4o a small body
wf'mercfoants'in -Liverpool, called cotton
rbrdkers,lhesc brokers can virtually mo-
-tiopolize'thc rotton crop; orso far con
trol it as to 'raise 'or dcpres its price at
their own convenience. This affect
all the cotton manufactures; and if the
Tise be great, they may beompelled to
slop their operations, wholly or partly:
and this diminishes the- daily bread
of all the laborers in cotton factories.and
all those connectod with the cotton
manufacture, from the transportation of
a bale of coilon fiom the port of entry,
to the slowing on shipboard of the bale
of cotton fabrics. This effects the price
of the whole cotton crop in our country,
augmenting or diminishing the meant
ot planters, merchants, teamsters, car
tes, boatman, seamen, and the whole
host employed, .from putting the seed
mi Iho ground, to the stowage of the
'jale ol cotton for exportation. This
M'tTecis ihe whole banking system of the
Untied States; for as speculation is slim-
,wlaled, speculators enter the banks foi
means, and the banks furnishing meant
tor extensive dealing in cotton, contract
rill or most other operjtlons,thus derang
ing other branches of businesr. The
1)ii)l;s of the-cilieF, operating thus, press
upon the banka in the country, .and the
country banks uponall within their in-
flupncr. All this effects the whole im-
-Doit Itade.fiom the miporling merchant,
through the whole boat of distributors,
in thu last consumer. then it cliecl
nil -operations in the stock -mat-bet, male
ing some suddenly itch, and others sudi
denly poor.
Tnis powi r is rall-cr h o gigantic to be
rjufely wielded by a board ot uatiK dir
ectors in London, and the whole busi-
"tiecs ofoui own great country, Ibuj.
-controlled, is placed on a foundation rath
er loo -unotahle-foreilher national prof.
pcrify or national honor. Yet whoevei
tloubts that this power is thus possessed,
must be blind lo tins transactions of the
.rummercialwoHd fur the last few weeks.
Tl.o cotlun brokers of Liverpool cause
cotton lo rise suddenly, simply by pur
chasing cxtamively with means furnish-
(d bv ihe Rink ol hnglind. I ii m eels
"file cotton dca-ltr and banks of'lJuhed
States in cominoiiou, hmI co'lon ).rt-ru
borrow of banks, hanks li'iul on cot'on,
contract loans on 8tock;ud stocksdall.
The whole is rpvi rued by one spring,
fixed in, "Ihe bank p-tflot" of London,
and touched by a little circle o'f London
met eh nits.
With these facts. before the.m,wht is
the policy of the Amo.rin.in pi-pl?
'H ai clear as the sun -at iiontiiay
in a
'cloni11e sliyjthe entire rr-pmlialton of
..the hanking system; the thorough ex
i , ' .. ic i. ..i
'no banks, the whole business uf on.
line ton o miner money. 11 we
country tloulil not be iltus controlled uj
the liink uf jRnidaml. for however lb
prices of cotton might -M-ictuaio in xv.iig
land, and under Iho iiiflt'cnci) of tin
hank they always will llueuuie, ine
wottld inaiiftdin some -stability neic.ioi
speculation Ibere could not, for want ol
menus, be followed by sudden specu a
lion here. Neither could such specula-
linn affect the prices of all property and
Ihe i f-Utions of nil business herojlor
business dencndlns: on Us own means,
and not those of banks, would not have
its sources suddenly uned or tfuddenl)
swvlled bv decisions in hank pailois,
Thin bankinc -system is the great Icvei
by which "England has long controlled
the business of this country, and is con
tinually seeking the same control in all
others. The prosperity of the English
foreign trade depends upon high ptices
abroad, as the manufacturers of England
cannot stinnlv other countries without
under-selling ihem. And as England
is loatled with the banking system, and
consequently with the burden of inflated
priccs.il cannot undersell other countries
without imnoiinir upon them the same
burden still more heavily. This will
account for the solicitude of the English
piny in this country, for it always-ha
had, andj We foar, always will have, an
English party, lo maintain tho banking
sv stem on this side of the Atlantic
will account for the encouragnenl which
the 'llritish Government Rivet to the
system in Canada and its other North
American colonies. Ii will account for
the efforts of the English party within
ihe last two or three years, to establish a
bank in Spainja project that was defeated
hv the expulsion ol Ji.spartero,me men
creature anil instrument ol ine u.ngusi
- . ... -m i-i
mercantile and manufacturing interest
1 hen what are our means of counteract
ing the influence of the Bank of England
iir.niinur airricu lure, commerce and
manufactures? We answer, tho total
i . 1 . . . .
extinction of the system.
ct with such fads before them: and
with all ihclr melancholy experiencoof
Iho mischiefs which paper money inllials
will the people of the United Mates
Miill clint? to ihe svitom. The House
of KenreseBtaltvcs ot Uliio, ai us iai
o . . .
session, passed several bank bills, all ol
mischievous character, and one, a bill
lo authorize riiEE banking, especially
so. The Leojslaturc of Massachusetl
have lately passsd a bill which dimin
ishes tho power of stockholders over
the administration of banks, thus taking
from thcrn the. control of their own pro
tier v. And a uili is now neioro
ireg's to extend the banks of thu Di
ir hit of Co umbia. All those move
ments in Slate Legislature are the wor
of speculators, and especially of stocl
ipeculators, in the great commeicial
cities. The Senate of Ohio were saga
cious enough to defeat these bank bills,
which would have rendered the wholt
agricultural Interest of that great Slate
iribulary lo a few speculators in New
York and Philadelphia, themselves con
trolled bv the city banks, which are
controlled by tho Hank of England; and
for defeating this projec', and especially
the free banking law, docs every Sena
tor of Ohio who voted against them
deserve the thanks of every frmer,
merchant & manufacturer in the Union.
Hut whether the people of Ohio will be
wise enough to sustain their Senators &
rebuke their representatives, is a point
yet to be determined. Had theso bills
bean passed, that Slate would have been
deluged with a worlhlesspaper currency,
every dollar of coin would have left it,
extravagance would have affected, for a
lime, its whole population, and under
this impulse, it would have plunged
ftill deeper into debt, leaving ullimalely
to its farmers the alternative of high
taxation or dishonorable violation ol
contracts. And for whose benefit would
all this mischief have been done? Ioi
that of a few speculators in New .York,
and a few 'merchant princcs'in London
Every State of this Union that maintain
a bankinc system must bo trihutary,dir
cctlv or indirectly, to a email body of
men in the 'bank parlor' of London. Is
this independence?
THE 'PEXAS TREATY TERMS.
The leading provisions of tho Treaty of
Annexation ate-saiu to lie as loiiowa :
Tho treaty it summary in character and
cxnlicit. an'd it is saUl that tho document
which aro to accompany lit, are voluminous.
The treaty provides for no ai6umplion of
tho debts of Texas, beyond tSo otnounf of
the proceeds of the sales nr her lands,'Viich
ate to lie transferred to ihe-U. 'Slates.
The annexation is to lake piano in the
fusl iiiBianco oimply as a lerritory of llie.U.
Sulfa, and not as a Slate.
Tire institution of slavery 'in-to be-left an
npet) topic, to be heieafier decided by Con
grrss, when tho teriitory shall usk, permis.
Kinn for admission to the Union as an inde
pendent Slate,
Tho treat v is hi be ralifinl uilhin thirty
dims bv ihe United Slates Senate in de
ll fault ol-whieh ii is to be no longor binding
uj'ivi ei titer of the itegotialing parties.
"Troth without ruth
S.tTVllll.lY, .11'JilI, 37, 18-lt.
FOR PRESIDENT,
the Nominee of the Democrat! NRtloiial
Convention,
ron GOVBRNOH,
IBXRY A. MUHLENBERG
Canal Commissioner.
JOSHUA JlAttTSIIOKNE.
ritESIDlWrlJL ELECTORS-
Wilson McUandlkss, ? v.,i
Asa
r uciiutii lilt
DlMOCK, J
HErnESENTATlVB.'
t George F. Lclinau
2 (Jliriitlan Kneaa
3 Win. It. Smith
4 John Hill (Phil.)
6 Samusl 12. beech
G Samuel Camp,
1 Jeue Hlmrpe
8 N. W. Snmplo
0 Wm. Heindcnrich
13 George SchnaWo
11 KatliDiiiel It. KUieJ
15 M.N. Irvine
16 Jninen Woodburn
17 Hugh Momgoinery
IS Ibjsic Ankeny
10 John Mathews
20 Wm, ToUereon
21 Andrew Uurko
22 John M'Gilt
23 Christian Mycra
24 Hubert Urr
10 Conrad i'himer
1 1 Stephen llflldy
12 Jonah Urewatei
DEDICATION.
We are requested to mention, that the
new Methodist Episcopal Church, of Es
peytown is tu be Dedieattcd, on lo-tnor
row, Sunday, J April, 28. bervices tn
couimenoo at 11 o clock in tlic lorenoon,
iryWe aro requested r. mention thai
an adjourned meeting cfdueOrangvillo rod
Rlioersburp Hickory C3lub, will bo held ai
Khoersburg, on Saturday nesi,May 4th,
atone o'clock in the afternoon.
OUUSCLVES,
This number of our paper commences the
7th volume of the Columbia Democrat sinci
it came tinder our cuntrot, and on entering
ipon the duties of another year It may bi
lotamiis to review the pact as well as takt
i glanre at the future. When we first as
limed the editorship of the "Democrat"
.ve avowed our determination, to pies tin
removal question to a successful terniiualint
if possible, at lei.st lo give it our unwavcr
mi; and decided support, knowint: it to he
the wish of two thirds of the people of tin
county, and believing it the interest of al
thai the removal should be effected- This
inntinciatinu brought upon us tho wrath ol
a few interested individuals in Danville, and
no means or abuse however mean and ties
ptcahlc, however disgraceful to its authors
have been withheld; to destroy the circula
lion of our paper, or to impeach our cburai
ter and our motives. It is not necessary In
repeal the vile slander heaped upon us bt
Valentine Best, that princo of slandeiors.ol
the dead as well as of the living; that, man
who could sell himself for a small pittanct
to be ihe citspaw of David R. Porter, foi
the year past, to father his abuso and thai
of his minions, of some of the best
men in the slate, suffice it to say, they
have all recoiled upon his own head, anil
we have moved a steady course onwatd in
as righteous a cause. as over man was cnga
i;ed, and shall continue (o do so regardless
of denunciations from any quarter. It it
tf no we have had to contend with man)
difficulties, but thus far we Ijavo been ena
bled to overcome all opposition, and it re
mains with our friends to say, whether wr
ihall do bo in future. No exertions will be
snared by our opponents this fall, lo divide
the removal party, and divert them from lilt
true question at issue, THE REMOVAL
We have a senator and member of tin
house of representatives to elect, and it ii
important that tliey uotn siiouid uo am
friends. If lliey are, a successful tormina
lion of the controversy is at hand, and that,
justice, so long withheld, will be cousmna
ted. Our opponents knowing this will
exert every nervo, to prevent it. It is ne
cessary that every one should be made ac
quainled with the movements of our oppo
uehis in this matter, and we shall not hesi
(ale to expose them, in all their glaring dc
... . ij& m
formiiv, and it is only iieceapiry lor our
Irienils to know them, lo avoid being en
snared by their trickery and deception. As
our paper is the only one published in the
centrooftho county, wo call upon the
friends of Removal to sustain us by giving
i a moro general circulation, llv a littl
exertion, they can give us a greater circula
tion than any oilier paper ip llio county, and
thus enable us to successfully combat the
muny misrepresentations of our opponents,
in the coming campiign.
CpJWio had the thousand dollars?
(ti'Jau.lashthere was a balance on ihe books
of the -proper tleriaitment al Hamsburg
against Allen M. Gapgewer, late Cotleetoi
at Berwick, of over one thousand dollars.
Bah ! -who bad the- thousand .dollars?
ADVERTISING.
Tkcro is no paper in tho county of Co
nmbia, that piesen'.a more advautagss to
the advertiser, than tho COLUMBIA DE
M OCR AT. Published in tho centre of
he county, circulating tr. every township,
with as largo a subscription lint as any other
paper, we invite the attention of Iho adver
tiser to this medium through which to com
muulcale a knowledge of thejr business to
ihe people.
ICjfWhcn we penned the articles in out
pper a week or two since, In relation to
die Berwick Collector, and iho courso pur
led by Valentino Best, and his 'toad siool'
the 'Star of the North, towards the lion
H. B. WntoiiT.wo expected that wo should
lislurb a hornet nest, because we were lay
ing bare the real grounds of their opposition
lo him, and exposing tho iniquity of their
purpose. In this we have not been disap
pointed, as their papers of last week fully
testify. They were touched in a tender
place, and this makes them squeal outra
geously. Snap away. Your oft repeated
falsehoods about us, do us no harm, for
they 'pass by us like the idle wind, iinhcetl
ed and unfelt, especially so long a3 the)
aro confined to a set of blackguards, in
Danville and Berwick.
Whig Faifiuss.
Hugh Bellas, Esq. addressed a whig
meeting in Danville a few days since, and
while speaking upon the subject of the
passage of tho present Tariff Bill, recited
the vote upon the tariff bill, which passed
in July 1842, and which was vetoed by
President Tyler, and for which ho says but
ons democrat voted, while ho passes over
the vote upon the present tariff law, by
merely saying "This bill was vetoed by-
President Tyler, from opposition to the
Land Distribution scction:-That w struck
mil, and the bill again passed, and became
l law."
By this suppression of the vote upon the
present bill, Mr. Delias, intended to have it
believed thai the democrats voted ogamel
the last bill as well as the first. Hut what
are the facts? The firsi bill contained the
distribution clause, which was opposed by
ihe democrats, and therefore voted ajninsi
by them, but when that clause was stricken
nut in the second bill, ihe democratic dele
alior. from Pennsylvania, gave their voles
for it, with one exception, and he wlj au
sent al tho time of ita passage. If Mr
Bellas had toll this pari of the story, his
whole argument would have fallen harmless
to the ground, &ho would have been com
polled to have acknowledged the truth, that
the democratic parly wero in favor of a pro
tt'ctivc tariff, and had always sustained ii
for il is a fict, and cannot be denied, as the
records show it, that the democratic dele
galion in Congress, from Pennsylvania,
voted in a body, for the protective tariff bills
uflBCl, 1828, and 1812. And still fur
titer, although tho congress of 1812, in -both
branches, were by a larg majority whig,
die present bill could nut have been passed
without the votes of the democratic mem
hers from Pennsylvania and New York, and
they have given their voles, the present
session, lo sustain it, almost to a man,
The truth loving trio accuse us of find
ing fault with them, for publishing the re
port of the investigating committee in rcla
lion to the acts of tho laic Clerk of the
House. No such thing, the report attache
no inu'l upon the acts of the speaker. Il
was the base charges made without an)
foundation, to giaiify private feelings that
we complained of that wo denounced at
"base and contemptible.'' And there have
been made, not only since the report bin
weekly for a year past. They commenced
as soon as the v found lhl& could ncilhei
coax nor flatter him into the support of llit
new county blll,&pruv:iit him from sustain
ing the removal. It is a part and parcel ol
their old game. When they find Jlutteru or
promises do not answer their end, then de
nunciations follow.
C7Valenline Best talks about guaiding
the State Treasury. He has become very
honest, since tho doors of iho Treasury
ha-'f) been against him, and he thus proven
led from thrusting his hands into it, lo ap
proprialo the people's money, to sustain an
unprincipled sheet at Harrieburg, while en
deavoring to divide qnd distract the demo
cratic party, and sustain the corrupt admin
istration of David R Porter, and tho lar
board of Canal Conimissioneru, Poor soul.
His dying agonies are severe,
r,ntu Fare. An opposition lino has been
.......i .... M.ii. i,:.,., ...i.:i, .i.
Vldllvll nil Hie lli'llll ikivc, ujr .tiiibll lllt-
fsrc is 25 cents from New York to Alba
ii y.
We wr-ru considerably Amused with
llaloguc related to us in Danville, a few
lays since, between a couple of whig lead
ers, whom we will denominate as B. &C
I). Uood morning Mr. C, whit is thi
ne ws from the South? Where is CUy now?
C. Why, sir, not much news, and when
C!ay is, 1 don't klowinor do 1 much care
B, What IB Ihe mailer now? I thought
Clay was making a great fuss al the South
ind carrying all before him?
C. True ho is doing both; and if he does
not stop his talk about tho compiumise act,
find his opposition to a 'protective tariff fur
protection' lie will fuss himself and us lo
the d I at the North.
B. Can't our frieni's stop him from defi
uing his line position so readily?
C. No, no, uur friends have tried it, but
Ii? has become so garrulitus in bis old age
thai ho will ruin himself and us too in spile
of all wo can do. But if he dues not stop
it, I will intrudui-'c a resolution into our
Klay Klub, to drop him and take up Scoll
Chat's a fact.
Tho reports of two setts of Commission
ars for now townships in tho upper part ol
the county carao up before the Couiton
Monday lasti In both cbbcs new viewers
were appointed.
The township of Maine composed ol
parts of Cattawissa Mifllm, A. B. Brown
Jacob Hagcnbuch, and D. A. Bowman
wero appointed viewers
For Centre iJicbael G Kinney, George
Huges aod John Covcnhovcn;
lC7Tho Danville (Federal) Democrat,
izs at last come out in opposition to a pro
tective Tariff or a Tariff chielly fur pro
lection; but saye that the true policy is '
Tariff for Revenue, with incidental proiec
lion' This is true Clay doctrine, jusi what
all Mr. Clays speeches, letters &ic for the
last two years have been labuurning to
teach.and ihe Danville (Fedeial ) Democrat
has just lound it out.
Indeed friend Cook, wo always took you
lo be an honest man, the frttf (Jerman lion
tisty of iicart is the-.e, but we arc very sorr)
you have mistaken views of things.-
pC7'Whcn such men as Allen M. Gan
ewcr, who lasl January owed the State a
thousand dullars, and Valentine Best, who.
;i short tune previoua, owed the State a con
ddcrabe amount, and had done so for yearf
alk about patriotism, and pure disinterested
motives, in defending the State Treasury
from tobbory, il inakes one laugh al their
iinntidcnre. Surely llidV must think all
mankind either fools or dunes.
ANNEXATION QF TEXAS.
The subject of llie treaty for the Annex
aiirm of Texas, which is now befure the
United Stales Senate, fur ratification, is oik
of the most interesting and important sub
jects now before the people. Almost every
paper that wo take up, has something to
say upon ihe subject, cither for or against
it, Wo are glad, however, to see, that it is
not generally made a party question, as
prominent papers and men, of both parties
nro out for and against it. Several meetings
ivc been held, in different sections uf thi
stale, resolving in favor of the treaty.
Among others, we r.oltce one at Pittsburg,
end from their proceedings, extract the foi
lowing lesclutions :
Resolved) That we view ibis as a ques
tion i f momentous important; neirly con
Heeling itself wilh Ihe interests and wefre
of every arctinn of the country ;that all alike
are interested in its decision. It is one
which no parly should appropriate, and
which from the extraordinary unanimity of
opinion amongst iie leaders ol all paiues
leaves no room for mere factional discus-
lion,
Resolved Thtt in the conclusion and
ratification oi thisf Trcaly, we rejoiro to be.
fiold the anticipations so long and fond!
cherished by ihcgrealest statesmen nf nui
country, at leugtfi fully realized, in obtain
ing as a portion (if our Union, by Treaty
and negotiation, the same torrilory which
in 1803 wo purchased from the French; in
1810 was relinquished by Mr. Adams and
ceded to Spain n exchange for the Florida
whieh Mr. Clay in 1820, maintained could
not thus bo alienated. It is the same terri
tory which iw.ftuams nnu, flir. uiav in
1825, endeavored to jegain, which effort
was again reneiveu by Mr. Clay in 1827.
and which was vigorously prosecuted by
Gencial Jackson as President, and Mr. Van
IS u re n as Secretary of State, in 1820. And
these efforts were made to ic acquire thai
which had been so heedlessly sacrificed,
when the expenditure of Urge sums.uf mo
ney coulJ only procure the object of tbeii
patriotic auors;ijiall we then when thus tin
nppoilunlty is afforded us of manir.g our
acquisition mm which tho wise anil cnlighi
mted of all parlies concur in declaring so
much depends, when wo have only to open
our arms for the reception of the prize which
is thus offered lo us by iho spontaneous de
c'isiun of a people eager to share in the
nlesuingi of our free government and insii
itiliuns,
y Mr (flay should be called the
nr ov mo Amencan sysifin, mid
nun. 'Is snliifithinu that wo with our
knrjwn slmit sighlednrss npver could'
idly comprenentit remaps some ot
vio , lie, Ilia, ntiu ai" ni.oi.fouii ... ...ii
nation tnnin vivid than wo lav claim
. r ...rtl-!'. . .1.
io doubts for such tn appellation bcii
i . . ...... , . . i.
ucsui'veu on inai system, urn ueuu
merely fancy, it can have no weight will
hose who wish to be guided by the plait
liclales of common sense. The truth n
.1 jj.. L .. Ii , . ..
mic iiidiii;i in 1 1 1 u stl uuliuu t uivi i ii Dfaiuu
in ,inu i.i muse newly luutiu uui "u uitr;uv
.. rii. ..I., e i i.i
orios that have been hobbling along in the
woild for soine few centuries bacf;, ,and
Henry Clay has about as much reason to
he called its father as wo have. American
indeed I yes exclusively American, Plensei
my friencs listen tn the words nf the God
like Daniel, n the House of Representatives'
in 1821, he who in tho days before he sold
himself for the bribes of the Hank-Barons,
ind Monopolists, he who before his eyes
were blinded by tho calls of avarice could
see truth, simple truth in her beamy of put
rity. Certain it is, thnt this singular tlist
iribution of terms saddly puzzled Mr. Well
tier; and it was in such words as those, that
he bhowed how scvctelv it taskcdMs um
leistandmg.
"indeed, it is a little aslonisbitirr, if it
oemed convenient to Mi. Speaker QMr.
Clay, for tho purpose of distinction, to
make use of the terms 'American Pnlirj'
and 'Foreign Policy,' that he should not.iit
fact, have applied them in a manner pre
cissly the reverie of thnt in which he has
in fact used them. If names ate thought
necessary, it would be well, one would
think, that the name shotildtbc in some de-
t?rco descriptive ol the thing: and since ho
deDomieatcs ill e policy ho recommends 'a
tew policy in Una country, since he speaks
of Ihe presant measure as a new era in our
legislation, since he invites us to dppart
from our accustomed course, tn instruct
ourselves by the wisdom of othpfs, antl tu
idopi the policy ol themnsi distinguished
foreign stales, one is a little curiojs lo
Know wun wnai propriety oi speecn una
imitation of other nations is tlenuminated an
'American policy,' while on ihe coifirarv,;i
preference of our established system, as it
now actually exists, and always has existed
is called a -foreign policy.' Tliia favorite
Amctican policy,' is what America ban
tievpr tried, and this odious 'foreign poli-v'
is what, we arc told, foreign stales harts
never pursued,"
American avs cm ursnotii It- it not in
r. Li-.1. !. .!. ... r , .
Ion, yea friend avoid anv attempt to palm
ii l on ovon I ne marines, so uarc-iaccu: so
-..i..i.) . r..i..nt.n,i
r..,..uw.", - "
An Am iirican. Avk a Native too.
Mr. Clay at Charleston.
mi f it t r- ii 1
III. ' I V I" J WIIUIILCIUIII
V.is creaioi a preuv cniisiucratiio sensation
Il aiipcars thai there is no doubt that he
4tandnneu rrntcciiuri comp ete v: al east
so far as Whit' nrolccluin lo concerned
n
n .i i ..I.... 'i..:r. ! I....
Iv. and finally threw them this bono uf
comfort;
'Ho avowed himself friendly In mcidcn
lal protection, after providing for such al
a levonuc as would be required for an ccnu
omicai administration of tho gnvcrnrncn' J
giving such support to those departments oi
domestic industry as come into competition
with similar branches of foreign industry ,
We have no doubt John C. Calhoun
himself would approve of thisl What
do our Tariffites ssy lo il?
Al iho same meeting Henry CUyH
avowed himself in favor of a Nalio ial
Hank! We thank him for his cai.dur f
on bolii these questions.
We make the following choiceexi act
from the proceedings of a Clay Cli-n in
Indiana;
licslved,'v Hj,wny Clay is the a'i
lest Coon, has the longest Tar, anil
the most rings round il, and the bright"
est ones of any nlhtr Coon in all tho
American digglns.
This resolution called forth such nn
enthusiastic shout, that it brought lo tho
recolloction of all presented, the year
ISdO.'
CLAY CAN'T Bli ELECTED. ;
Facts aro coming to light from all quar
ters, which confirm the opinion expressed
by the Newburypnrt Herald, a whig paper,
when speaking uf the next Presidential
eloBiion; viz ;
"If the balde js lo bo foil c lit in 1811,
between Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Clay, wo
have no doiiil.and never have had but very
litllp, as to the result. Ii will be the roverso (
uf 1810, and it will be brought about by tho
votes of nut Ires than 120.000 citizens in
the various parts of the Union, who will
voio lor nir. van liuien. not in reality no-
cause they like him & his policy, but bo
cause they dislike him less' than Mr,
Clay."
The groat democratic gain in Connecticut ,
it the late election confirms the opiiiiuiitllio
local elections in all the status wlicro they
iro taking placo, confirm it; ihe recent clec--
Inn . til., n I I II rt I ".... V ...I. ...... I . t ... .1 ...
tun in iiiu tiiv ui nuw juiiv luiiiiimo ii,
the glorious victory in New Oilcans con
firms ii; the voice uf tho -people eveiy
where confirms it CI.AY CAN'T UK
UM2CTF,D.-;em. Union,
jEnoiigh said.'
E