=I
I' OL Usilt/E . 34.
- TERMS.
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Athertisements inserted at the usual rates. . -
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4 1k. nt-fo r - t h c earl i ale erald' Bc 2 E - xposito t
whom payment for subscription and adrertisemonts
lean he made. _
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- Seam- Corcr Newyi I Id, — do: •
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• TuPs. Ws HEAES, Esq. Shippenshurg,
JOHN WUNDERLICII, Esq. ~ • do. - do.
- J. MATEER,Esq. Hogiteptawiii do.. • • :
JR.`WiLsoN:, Esq. Mechanicithint, • do. • •
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•
Pr. ASA WAITE, NOW , Cumberland, d 0..." •
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F' 0-g_T-MY
II
,----"With sweetest flowers enrieh'il,
FroiWvuriousgardeiisletill'd-with:e.ire22.
ADDRESS TO -110P-E7.7,
Hence! must thisheak forever bc'thy- sport? _ .
• Deceitful shitiloiir - Of•Mirealjuy • • s
• Prquietlican rest in'solitude court, •
A rest thou canst notiolace or dOstroy.!.
sortie- island _of -the sly inti 7 waste, . • • '
— ' - ':Where. - §ilencei - list'tiing - from Ids anCient throne,
. Starts at'llie toOtiteps•tirlus *retell'eilttiost,
!Oat- break . the distant:night . ..wind's dyipg moan;
golden clouds the sun this Morning.rode,v,..
gazed---44 ecstucv intensely given, •
- As the red waves in living sPtendlir' - glgwea .
tieneatit.tite basement of the burning - Heaen. ••-
treatlierous finge;, false dissembler, urine, , .
First itti''il'py•ltrlcto dare the dangeroos:sea; .
quaff . 'd ilte . iision'd bliss I thought *as mine '
Anil it od ihettia'iydanceof joy with thee ; -
• Wild roar'dthe n ds,the threat'n ing skies grey- biacl,i,
Yet-thy blamr.presence: every-fear -
.1111 oneThae•*ayeascendS , the trembling. deck
AndAvrapp'd , the'Sirttgiling , victim in its-fold„
Hence! must this'heartforeverliciby sport?
Deceitful of unreal .joys:;
• - A rest thou canst not solace or desthiy.•
ong4
--- to - be - written Tin-letters-a-gcilil r qual set' .I'atn,!
many Ilan as:a perpetual testituony 'against its sr•orst
—~ cnc~~.
l'Who is the git.atosttyrant that • -
Trim an earthly throne c'er sat? _
Who gnaws our inarrowtones and het.?
Wtiobids the angry. tempests roar? " • .
And sends your. ships and brigs ashore . !. - -
Who fires Tour house and-robs your stlii.e?
Nick Biddle
jltstroys
-------
Who is it buys Up - states, as boys
' . l3aw for amusement- iltleloo
Who Was it Mr. Morkan slew? r- -
Who cholera caused in Thirty-two ? •
That dred4ul New York- fire'too?
. •
Nick
•;.
Who blots Up-Mississippi boats? ----•
----Vir-ho=euffighe-pockets-frort4our_coais,?___,
•
Who niakes thO'coOntiifeit. - ItT4 - noteTs?
.
• , . • Nick, ilithlic!
Who is the cause of all our woes?
Andin ourway such mishap throws?
Why surely every body knows!
• Nick Biddle!
r, • Pirop the Peteraburgi AntA t
•
RE - ME : HER ,iviE.
!mere ii.charm of magic
• In Friendship's voice, by Heaven design'd,
Terlight itififePon's ilarke4 fiber,
cheer•the-ainking,soi} Owing mind .
InanYATOliPg nzir, ---
- • '
Ity distnnce narle more leveet, we Weal.
•‘
That holyound—linnember Me.f• • •
, . „
• Rentemberifie !—at evenlekiimir, ' •
When memory's sacred
With jiertstve steirwe' emelt dip bower, •
Where last we heard - afteetion'a tale:, llf •
Anditin trace the glititeMeiteim'
-• • . • .
• • The form, Oleough lost, xcmofq,v, , ,e sega
breeze , We,hmr,
t •
~..theiartinkimay'sftemCinbe-i
- 'run irytn . nt . b* .panx •
, (1
T,hroug4 pat4iki4 prove
But none severer woe ~iiipa "
-'' ibm friendship lost, or sever'd loin
• tluit lion to Ilea],
" (In 'scenes Ivliere - others 4 jOy !nay bc;
" We only hear., yup only
Lovo'slastbrewell—leepember
SPRING MORNING,
rris me i on afa s i . rffpring morn, t
'•')lL.?*lieti r rrrr r r rrrrr
like a Mother ku4 •
. . .„.
i3F4Weijnybos ou her boyo
AVII6O '4)aitling:dOw,
`And dowlictsiay''Oe budding, rpund ?_,
•
rris mput i y, taimry
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~~' .Y
WASIIIItOTON., May 17, 1838;
. .
. . .
Tito Treasury Noteßill bas'lieen,carried
ihiOtig,h the house of Rep'recntatives kind
sent-to the Senate; but . in a manner which
gives to the rcsultlicrWtre of themitiracter
df defeat and overthrow,lhati of victory.—
' The•motion to reconsider the decision of
swells the:number of indications of the Ad
ministration's :weakness, manifeSt.wherever
we Au rii otir eyes: - it,-was - lost hy:tr - titij or ity
of none!—by - a - ticand the
Speaker, an officer of .`!the Party" making
that tie!
When tho order of the 'day; was- ealfin
this morning, Mr. IZARTDIF..N, or Indiana, ac
cording to notice, made the motion to re
coiisitlyr..
- -
The previous. question. Was instM4l)
Eprtmg upon it, 14 . tIM Headsman, O.T. Q
-Utisliman..Y.ritere - were tite-usual-preliminzi
rieg of callingthe '
&e. &e. At las
the test vote on reconsidering was taken
amtstood, ayes 110,. nays 109.
„ • the. Speaker.exerefsed his privilege as a
member;---and.- Voted,:,,,in,.the...ttegatixe of
course. .Thusl: the motioti was lefeatetr.
The..satne v'Ute,_bati••it been taken last
nit ht,
would _have tlefeated.tke bill. Heavy.
is thalresponsibility on those few ,Wbfgs
by *hose negligenc,,e, orindolence, orleve.
of ,pleasure,-- the.-bitf.-*as Their
- names ought to-be iniblishal,-so that their
constitnients may. bring thent ac
-count. • • .
1111
'During. the itfornint RUsSimit,'
of New York ; offered a. resolution inStruct
ing Ric:Committee on Ways, and Means to
inquire into the expedieney 'Of 'repealing-so
DepOsit_Aamf_lB3 - 5-
' hibi ts,lin,the Ipayinent2EPublic_iliteS,Alte
reception of the_ notes of, specie. paying
banks, whiehissue'bills
titanlivedollus;--tind--atso-that part- of
the am:relating to the payment of 'pen:,
_sioners the notes of -banks which, issue bids.
of a jes - s ilenoinination than twenty lire- dol
• lars;-_ Objection was made; and Ahe Housp
- --- roffiSe - d to suspend ARC rules„ •
• 13ooN, of Indiana, made another attempt
.
to get up the Specie-Circular-repealing Re
sol7ttion•'but failed.
. The Senate - to-day " contemptuouSly"
laid on- the table,- Mr • Al t r.ttN's -resolution of-
inquiry into • the condition of the — Banks of
this District, and the concerns •or" Private
_individuals with them. ,
.*
*r
• That your reaaers may fully' and rstatul
'the nature of the investigation prdpoSed by.
this "young 'DemoSthenes of Ohio!!!" as
'hose who, would pass off declamatory
C twaddle-for_oratory; are_accustomed to call
I give 3-ort the resolution in all its
'length: •
.—. , •
-Re,yolod, That ftir
'istrict
.of Columbia procure and report to•
'the Senate, 'statements of the-several Banks
in the District di: Columbia, -that have ap
plied eNtentiOn: of their charters in
•retiard to the following particulars,' • •• "
1.. The names-of the officers and directors
of the banks,. the amount of stock ownedi
each,
and th 6 debts flue from each to't e
banks respectively, discriminating bete • en
'thee eCO ti afiVe7,lititlji-EitOrfEdfs
,of the Government among them, an . also
betwecti-residents-autt-nen-resitlents.
. .
stocklioldets,.tif the banks respec
tively; the amount of stock owned by each,
and of debtsdne froin each, discriminating
.as above, •
1 The debtors to the banks respectively,
- and the. amount due from each, discriminat
ing as 'above.
• 4. The number of suits that the banks
atspectivelyt - Thaverinstitu
,fed-__:against-instituted
debtots - since the suspension of specie pay-
Monts, and the ainounirdae 'ft= each, die- -
ryiminafing as above:
What it was first : milled Op, Mi . ROANE,
of Va., after Some remarks Ow4he . .impro- -
ptiety of Galling such information, Moved
lay it on the table. The , Senate was• thin
however ; and the motion failed `by one
vote.—Ayes. PL.' : Nays 18.
ALLEN then poured out a long and loud
anti-bank„ agrarian tirade, .aproving
worthy disciple of his teacher, BENTON.—
He; however, got very few voices to. join
.him.• while severaßof.his politiontisociates,
made no•.concealment=of-•thdir-distasto- for
• Mrr tEviett; of Arkansas, opposed the
adoption of the resolution with great stren 7
mmsness. Ile was tired" of this eternal .
railineagainst i hanks! -banks! banks! Poli
'ticians a „ • Ora t lked of nothing else
Irtivinestipecede niztlestroyilig the. ; Bank
'Ofthii - United St r ates;:ive arc now, it seems
Clie:e4l67 . led , againstthe
"
iiidiculed.thq idea of CongtetOetting
.ge;amfklea-in the States by theit:L4iklatien,
hi,regaril to die lianks*,lier6--of making the
blattint'hanks . .titodeli,foiilm imitation of
I the State'liistititionSWl* (said
tikyn little State would taiigh at this
Meg* , begin thivie
`B,olierlyVt - 110v1v fur' ftsteriew,atid-pro.
t'eeting;,oot-fortlitliphaWkinw those institu
holm..bellei!ed4tiefialumegharyinorder
to btiag Teiocratie . '.l . 4 _ arti"3ogether_
1, - 16,,deitiatided'Of Ar,t4it.ithethet lie monr
4o ,litsinu.ate-thatthe . re are Senators who arc
1444 uY these , Banks?•?:llitamoVholalk,
- most ahbut-virtne'‘are :ficifilehtly • mei' , ih;
Want. of it.••• Is it a,;criiite•to be:uidahtt OS
ia:o , rititeie borrow ttioncyrThelSetiator74:
oiyit'Stato,(added Mr . ...Sevt.km) is .noy." - hor,k•
rowing Motley front , the. Banks Oteghttul,'
OtWiStaig - tll4if
ACr : liortoW.. • ,,,
r: ; 7.n'T j • • , •
EMI
ERE
. .
A.FAMILY NEWSPAPER: --- -DEVOTED TO NEWS,ricuArrici - i i LITERATURE; THE ARTS AND SCIENC.O.B, AGRICULTURE, AMUSEMENT - . &C.
CONGRESSIONAL.
•
4'r : infect 1.1 . 4.P - ablisbed,. .14teklY, by . George _ s,' in Carlisle ; Clonaberlanit-Conniy,--.ra.-
M. IfunnAnn,Of NeW Hampshire, was
no less earnest and decided in 'his opposi
thin to the resolution'. He admitted that
he was a debtor to a District-bank; and: all
that'he wished was that whenexibited as
debtor, hismeans;shetthl - alsa.be - nriade to
appear. .Mr. Arznx, - he presinned, wished
•to slioUr that if ila
ic werein_eitheriman. :
of - CongreSs debtors to the..Bank,' they
could .net take' any part in rechartering
these' institutions.—. But,. said lie, if .1 , owe,
any thing- my debtS must be paid, whether'
these institutions shall , be rechartered or
not.. • • •
1 an uinsinuationu was intended,,a hoped
- e --. ' Y' -- -
the 'charge would le-made. openly - and
directly. : - . .
-
Ile had been a Bank DirCetor,•for . YearS,-
and this is the first time• he ever heard .of a
resolution to, inquire into the indebtedness
of Kivitte intliViduals..
_,...,_
After a few remarks from. Mr. RonsE,
against the . resolution Mr.. Tirros of In
(liana, moved again that it be laid on the
table; anal-the -motion pr' . s;ailed,- . -Ayo' 31.
Noes - 10. - .• . . .
So this idle and invidious prOposition
has been buried beyond resurrection.
- The Treasury Note. Bill Was. received
froin - the,House::ainl - reforrCdtathe-FinauCe- 1
L'on - unittee;:who - roportett it
~luiek Withotit
.anietaltnentS; . .
. .
During-the-rentailider-of-the—sittingdhe-
Senate was_ occupied with the Bill to con
tinue the corporation existence of the Bank;;-
of the . District ofColintilii•a: — NO decisidn:
_AIMS .chino-10,
Bill will fail, arid that another .pasS
titc-chariersi-for;x-siiOrttiine,-
Say cwo years.. . : • ;
TT irslriri~lo e; JJ(q/ 18; 1838.
Mr.-VVEBSTE-1111r;-(1-irk :T0 UN.
"-Piur.Asiiit_oTEL__B4Ljs-,a.. taw—of
the land. It passed the Senate last. - night;
and:Oeirer;4 "veiithre. to say, did
VAis; 13VithN-- , Sicripliy- -With- sti 'much
alacrity. • ,••r -
. : .
-The debate Ii s" been- seldom. surpassed
1
ili inte.cest, - or t tlic:display- , of-tho-great—gifts
of: otir : nto.si distifi - guislied oratof.§ . aud states
MII
Mr. 'WEBSTER was the first to raise his.
voice against the measure. •
Ile had no' disposition, he said, to throw
obstacles in the way of any tneaure neces
sary-to-the-support of public credit. So far
as it might depend on his vote, the Govern
ment should leave enough to• enable, it to go
on—to defray the 'public expenses—and to
Meet - die expectations of its creditors. 'lie
had voted fer the treasury Note Bill of Oc
tober. Ile did not regret it. The enier- .
gency was acknowledged to have been pres
sing, 'l'llePiesident and -Secretary - .con- _.
curred.in declaring .that some provision for
meeting the demands. on the Governments
was _absointeiy - necessary= that the -emer-,
gency would .be only temporary.' The
friends Of the ,Administration had' urged the
Tredsury Note Bill of, the , last session*
designed to meet a temporary emergency.
All of them ttistinetly' diselannetl7 . the . - idea
of repeating it: SeVeral of thein openly
declared ,they would not vote for another •
bill; and others that. they would not haVe
voted Tor that'bill with the construction as
- to — interesrwhich - the Secretary- hail-put
Upon it.
—Mr-;---Win*ink,e'leelare'd-hiS-s - Ironies kip
poSition to this mode Of raising money,
The
,notes, he maintained, would always..
fall below par; and he obiected to the Ad
.
•mintstration going back to a system of mere
pttper
.money.. If Government cannot sus
tail' its issue at par, how can it be expected
that individuals or• corporations,will. lle
contented that there was no•-sudden enter
geucy;: siit - dnriater:financiT-ifinians •urged-as
a pretext and' - apology for this measure.—
We
are now in .the fifth month of theses=
shift, All this time ho 4 been Wasted with
"out proposing any thing.. Could no regular ;
systematic plan, for providing revenue have
becit proposed during these five menthe,
But even if there was an 'emergency, the
!,how
was furnished with no• dtimate to
there -was'.any necessity for the a-
Inount proposed. Considering what the/
Senate.has already . done; he thought
_that;
Was no such exigency. Theenate i lias
parted with its power of the bonds of the
United Sfittes,__the.valtto_of_whiet is equal
• • • „/
.;____Mr,ovytlSTElß 01 jadesLAl* mode of
4rgnment.hy which the moos* was - tthredl
on the Senate. Afteiless than twenty-Pour
hours,froni its introdnetioncthey had been
called on to vote-for its ,engrossment:. and
stimulated' to• act by 4,./clathour- about the
.Tieasttry: being in, w z attliat. the Govern-
Ment must stop unless the Senate Should.
grants:what the: Executive has
..proposed.
Sir, Said Mr.:W. - do•gentlemen expect that
,•
cve are to be.driVen into the adoption Of
their Schemes by thisiaSli? this talk a
bent • " exigency "--=` crisis","emergen
cy?" - 'When it,i(nOtorious, -flint-, nothing
has' taken place to create . a sndden deMand.
Such an . dttentpt iktes'iroat Senators with
'no -regard for their sagadity. -
NfiT.'Ny - tes'iTej theli said ,he wished to
. . , ~ .. ..
know, wllether the .design was, that. th,eee
,ie lL
Treasury Note's 'should het se Funtil Gov
ernmetit_ shOuld . .reSort ', to - so e,:established .
. and, regular financial syste ? ..- ..'' '
He:proeeeded'ttrislici.iv th t4he,bill 'could,
net: even answer ' its• purposes tinder a fair
construction: :'. It 'atitheriieS 'the, Secretary
tcrissi.4 the note4: 3 !aeetirding - to the itrovi
„sions, and subject to all the conditions, lita:
AtitionSi atid restrictiens" of tii6betober . det,,
Tliese;':-ters. can net be faie t y..eonstrued as
ti l evirWlhe whole et: iV uf'
.october• 1a...,..
'll - 4 - 46 - TierWifiiiV.ill w lcoiiiitil iiiiia;=4;-
TR9Y .. aNslYloilly. to the klctivii.V the Seem-
,U E aA' ,274 e .71i•O 0 4 1 ! .41•14",,29, I S 38 .
tary in issuing the notes. 'They apply to
nothing else.
This bill, he further maintained, creates
inequality every way. There must always
be inequality,: when the Government pays
in - depreciated paper, : to Saynothingof the
•dishonor, and-injuntkce; It must bo•unequal
_to:thelax.-payer,(and_the_consumersare-tbese ,
tax-payers.) •
Mr. 'WEBSTER, concluded-with declaring
liis.readinessr.taidotevery-thinvriecessary
to supply, the Treasury. by regular provi 7 ,
sion.. He would vote .to authorize the • is
syte of-two-millionsropthrmmillions; - or, - if
therd were gilts unpaid,:mtaittnunt:tnitllcient_
to pay those , • •
- moVedjo - amend - the - bill by .lii - Sertin g
a provisd, that the notes to be issued should
not-exceed two milliOns.• • .
Mr. WRIBIIT made a brief - reply. • UV
argued that there was a necessity for the a
mount of.notes now called - for. was
-- rejoireed - to - hear that Mr. WEBSTER was for
the public creditors. in Mottling less
_than - the-legal - standartl7. --- But --- there — waS
' nothing at all in the" Treasury to .give . them
—not' even these Treasury Notes. On the
day before yesterday $50,000 were all that
remained unissued: ile'contended that the
- notes - did-p.n . :depreciate anywhere ltnt
New - York. They hid not-,deprceititcd-in
the Sciith,and.South West.
- - - :-Ife - Ojected to the proviso proposed as
nore- money would be - wanted
Senators would get out of
the.,(Jaitol, if the. geiSion was, eloetl_witli- .
'_out granting the authority'_ to .issue. At: least
:ten millions of dollars. .
•
.Mr. WE nsTEßein reply,. said that as bank.
paper in - the South'and Sduth West, was
fifteen per . cent. below liar, it, was no great
matter . to say that Treasdry Notes me bet
ler thMi -
..The true questiOn is, shall
we offer any thing less tluni-par? •
lir.e hare. heard (srad Mr. W.) a great deal
Of de'clamation about a popei!
Lrnly, aril tic
arot%_see ‘Vhich is. the kliva party. 7 _-The
mouth-of the:.Government• isshut - against
those Who pay-in depreciated-paper, when
itijell pays ini - uelf:t
- - - .l3ut. it h ‘
as been ttskeil,L.what-..else datche
done? will tell you what Ought‘ to he
done: The Vreasury notes ought I to bear
sir: per cent interest; and then Jet therm he
sold; and let the Government-pay its, credi
tors specie, or its equivalent. Why should
not this be done? notes cannot be
sold.at par, who ought . to , Gerir — the loss?—
The Gdvernnient, slimly- not the .creditor.
Are the individual's to whom:the Govcrii-
them. are in - debt, to be subjected ,to hiconT
I:enience and a heavy tax, because the
Government. has no fluid§ but depreciated
paper!, • •
. .
But lie proceeded to say, there was no
in -the Government - paying — hll, -
and in tiinds'also at par. We all know how
ever, that these;uote# are not at pur; and =if
we pay in these' notes, we are manifestly
forcing- on the public creditors 'depreciated
paper-
Mr. OA . LIIOIIN next rose, and with an 'air
Aafirininpl4•which wag' 'quite amusing
dared' that Mr. lirEnsnies speech was an
irresistible argument for..thelDivorce?:
option of taking bank paper or spec 4
which the creditors ought to have,' Odd
not be
,given,-unless Government - made - its
collections .in gbld •or silver! Thoe was
nothing -
ME
He. then proeseded to atue that the
Government was out of nyjney, in conse
gumee- of - its , fatal ---- cointection -- with — the
banks? Money must be z Aiged, and he was'
not less opposed to raise if by loan, than was
the Senator 11.onf MasZiehusetts,,by G overn
menferediti A. 101 inihnnk
as altiapr f'vW(l. `"l'lre Banks,.
(said he) cannot stand With - otlt our credit;
and yet we are called upon to exchange ottr ,
credit for, theirs—N-Ind pay for the 'exchange.:
besides!" ,/ •
:,,
. ' Mr. .p"Atatontv declaredhe Would never,
Under any circumstances, vote for aeloaw
neitbbr in ivar, nor in peace; 4Mt, that ,he
v.•nild go cheerfully for this, bill.
~
/ Mr. WEnsTnn rejoined with' great spirit.
and 'effectlle_ said he was not surprised :
to hear the Carolina_ Senator - characterize
his speech as an argument for the - ,di mo;
_becattse he helibved 'that gentleman-was -so
1
eugro,s_sedAyAbbitlealhatAtesitwarrefercn•
-ee-to-it - hvevery. - thing. - '7lf - he - were to hew
a the rlotrieal disco use—or a . )iece •'. • -
k ing at the bar;----he would find in them argu
,Tinents for the divorce! . What" (asked .. Mr.
}_whathavel-saidnbont their. Divorce?
Did any one hoar me express' opinions dif
!Went from those I have-just declared? Did,
any one ever hear me contend for the recep
tion of not which arc not equal to specie.
It is ,wonderful, that gentlemen: ofiritelligen
co will-So laborously confound - things which
-have no resemblance to each other.- I-con
tend that the Treasury notes are notiat par.
The, gentleman from S. C.`says they are at
par' in New ,York- r -witli bank paper! 116
might as N'vell say they are at par with broad--
sloth."'He declares they are at par in Eng
land: He might as.: well talk. of theitheing,
at par in Ohtaheite! I contend that Govern
ment 114; no right to give money,to. its ere
ditorsnot• adeqttate to, it's legal impOrt v ,.. I .
say these notes' are notlequiyaleni to specie.
If the •ScAat,or cannot meet that rittestion;l
offer no 'Other. •
.Mr. 7 WEDs_nk .trtily
said that illr. Gnr.-
lIOUN Waded a remarkable 'confusion Of
id?..its.or used
of credit.
when
lid spoke of Credit. -certainly did
eorirom- kc i: thinks- whirl? are :'elitirely
tiriet:;!. 'Mr. WnusTna presented in a 'strong
Might the fact .- tliat, aloan : ofAhe' dovernment:
nicrOit foe n'eilit; as 111r). - VniltoiliA had
. . .
.
represented it; and endeavored ' 'to erfore. 1
lle . , dwelt up n this point, and . illubstrated
it with rental ahle vigor and felicity..• -
Mr. CALIIOUN had-asked if any man had
ever done as .it'mas. , •proposed .the
,Goverli
ment, shMild do ?=--if, for instance, • JOHN
JACOB Asitiu had ever "exchanged his credit
Tor...bank-Credit?" • . •
Mr: WEI3STER Said that what Was propos;
od, by way of a loan,. is precisely what is
rdone-brevery-body,--Aisit-tnofeommon-for
iiien to exchange tl(eir credit for bank notes?
But this is not credit for credit; 136canse the
hank_ notes
,are- money—the :cquivalcnt - Of -
Apecie:
, The truth - is, all Of. Mr. CALHOUN'S opin
ion§:add arguments hrreference . to thiS sub
ject, are..founded upon notions perfectly
ideal mlitillusory. , lle appears to have lost
sight of. the very conception of receipts 'and
disbursments made by account. He forgets
that everything taken. is, credited as specie;
and that the diSbursments arc not in piles .of
paper. . What:ean be.inore, Utopian in the .
eStirnatiotrofTall - riven, of - sound j tidginent
and who know the facts, p and have. been. ac
customed to reflect Y- upon them,. than his
singular dogma that to authorize,the receivh
bilityof.bank paper; dopriveS • the Ci.over
rient.'of the power - to: pay • inlife ,etjuivalent
M. C4mtotrx . must hereafter he,regarded
';;s --- tlm - great - advoctite'teif: Coy crnment,.P.i=
per. lie will not borroW iii specie •or in
bank notes. - S.o 'he bthistingly declares.—
.eomes - back s to Government- paper,_
`as the only fit currency in recipts and dis
bursements.-
• The: debate - most
animated,: interest ingi-and•linstruetiverhut
neither my time - nor--your-limits will allow
me to, give such noticcs,_as I Would other=
present to yourreadeis, of--the• spleh ,
did eloquence "*()I . PnEsTes-- the :epigtatn
matie-point:of,pi,Yden jiVe",llerve, L and inint-
Itable•sarcaism of (:'JarrretvouN,'-:-=and
ntoniotul, capcivatingon.d:iminv„ssive oratory,'of •0t.A3.7.,!,. • 'ar• • •
..I;rol4eullitlyVi• them to • atiotheP
,• , Mi.- "Pu:SToN'read-:iiiamendment whieli_
he tiaitthe would sub - mil, lithe proviso pro :
posed by Mr. VinsTpt. should suneeed.. I
is to the abet that the - . Secretary of are
i s/
'Treasury he authorized find - require /to
make requisitions on the" Suites; aiTo - ding
to the proidsions o/' the act of Juize 23,
1836, for suth stomas the exindeneies of
the Gove7nmenTrinay I' equircf-
But Mr. WEBSTER'S, proviA limiting the
amount of notes to be issues} to two, millions
- iif dollars; fietki/; -- and M nlunsroN did:mit
press his. amendment. . 'rite division - on
Mr. IVEDSTER'S pro vi O was as tblkiws: .
I -
Yeas,—Messrs. ,OLAY, of Ky., Clayton,
Crittenden, Da - Vi_, Knight, McKean, Mtn- -
RICK, Preston, Zobbins, Ruggles, Smith,
of Indiana, pErcett,- Swift, ': Tallmadge,
Webster, Vhite-16.
NAY . .—Messrs. Allen, Brown, Ruch.
anan„k.ALuOurc,- Clay, of Alabama, Cuth
bertlrulton, CI rtjutly„ Hubl?ard,King,ltiinn,
-laiiiipkin,lVloThs'; ItlbVtiin; Nichols, Niles, -
DeOrVell, Pierce, Roane,.. Robinson, Sevier,
Sntith, of Conn.; Strange, Trotter, IlVit
hams, IVright.,:young-27. . -
,
• !'he Bill was then ordered to be engross
u sed; -and filially passed - :- -- A yes 27;---Nays
I3F -ToN-tlitl-not-wtaalal
The Senate adjourned till Montlay, im
mediately aftei' they voted these supplies—
at.7 o'clock in the evening. "
'!lm ]rouse wuweil - gra - ged - dufWit,clVliiit6
day With private bills. D.
IN
ail , : of counter
e seized at Mobile,. Ajwil • 20th,
‘while-:-they
,were comfortably enjoying
gainiiof billiard. They have been infest
ing the south for , some time, passing off
counterfeit money Mt the.. City• Bank oN.
Orleans, Teltas' scrip, United States Bank
Lilis &c. a great• quantity of wbielt was
fomnt . upon them:
. .
ravelhng zn.danerica.--The: Neptune
steam
.paeliet. froin Cliarlesten wluerh ar
rived:,
............., brought passengers who
veil:Augusta,- Ceorgia; in - the - rail - road cars
*lirday morning, and. will be in Bostoh
morning,, after stopping one &fin N.
York," - afid - Mit:l6g4 ofie - higtia rest Oi
tIM route !
. .
' The "Bedford, Inquirer" has been trans-
Terred by King & Mower to J. 1.. SI.NTZ,
who will•eontinue,n; e6nduct it ii
as ti'able
auxiliary in;behOe pf the people's tights?.
EIRE.4—A fire oceurcd on the night of
the 26th ult;ntEast River Homer, :N. Y.
which deStroyed the tannery.works' of. Mr.'
'forum. - 'tlonsiderable amount of leather,
was flestroyed, together with all,hiS books.
a ‘ e coin ,
vis, &e.' estimated at $3,600 -
rip building was itisfired ibp . coi4tbuid .
"county Mutual Insurance company,. for .
ssoo.,4'onclland :Republican. . •
•
Pesti of Specie Pay ments ; Wes!.
—The. Conlicntion of •lltilogates- of Ayes
tarn , hchl at Aubthlt last iveck,
fiponded. to :the'deforinination of Alio New.
•Yoi•TeTcitY' eoftverition . .to resoo l P
liayhipiiis Itay 10th, and 'alipointed
thittcc . o (Tai with • . • .
.„
The Vireih a
en of Lancaster hail .p.:10
parade last. ylnirStlay. ',lt, is saitl . to..,linvA
been. one 91' th4':inosi •Splinni4.l - pageoitts
Cvergot up in,tbat "city.••• ;..
te.§loirq .. 4 'dpnio
Tl 4 l, Whig 4 , - I;avQ, plv:etud tticit
Mllati or, by' ti
nitiyoriikrof, over
The:Racier meeting, in this borough, on
Wedncsday-last;was' a noble gathering - cif
•thes. - Young - Men - of - Chester county. - Not
less than SIX HUNDRED were present
being thelargest turn-out ever made by the
young • Che_ste'r county. • All. was
•
unammity—spirri,-enthusiasni. A •patri-
Olic ardor, , and a fixeddetertninatiOn to do
eVery cotintenarice;
The meeting 'was eloquently,--ably-and- fn
cethiuslyaddressed by Francis •Jam Wm.
H. Dilltnglta~tn,,.and U. V. --- Pennypaekei;
tsqUir.O. .
N 6 one left the meeting disappointed:—
allWpre pleased, - interested and ifistrncted;
The doctrines of •Van-Buren and his ad n
ininistration were condemned by the whole
multitude. • All were-bent-Upon-doing-what.
:could be done for the election of Goaternor
Presideitial queStiori was left to be
decided by a national convention. - '
:Upon the whole, we,'.. - re satisfied, that
Chester. county awake to the 'gre'in
- Contest:before,her.. _Tld4 inecting-shewed
it.::AKe-senrcelyiteubtant that-fifty.persons
pledged itiemselveS at the,meetit b r to go Yr
ltinier,who_ucver_ wentTeLliiiit-.before".—:
And it . has left the •firin'impressi6ii„diat.if
our friends Stifthemselves, as the :ought,
Chester• county - win:give Rimer • majority
of _ONV, -- TriousAN - n - `or - ,IFTEEN
HUNDRED.— T 711 age Re c rd. - • -
-4rcat -,lllecting,
- a.large and resppytable meeting of the
citized's or Ches . teficounty i - frieodly to -the
re-:eleCtion.6.n..3A - rit Ittr.smt, - and opposed
to the $ - Oh-l i rpt4try Bill, held ,tithe Court
Ilouse-in:tltetlxvougli of West .C11.6.5ter;
.Wednesd,y(the 9th day of May; Dr. JOS,
IFICKWV was•called;to . .the-clutit;Dr.4, - .:
B._ 131 / 9{ KsfroNi Isi
,_E DAV AItD.G ARRicizt;s, Jr.-E q
Pits,ltAr. Mounts anti .Wm. mere
aj intcd
.NTice-Presidents,;and:l3cnjttvti c tt
.Willer, and . -ThoAis • :K. ',BtiO,r - Seem ta.„
vies.
—. , -
On motion of Win. Darlington; Eig, a
committee of tiventy-livd- was appointed to.
nominate a delegation to the Young Men's
Convention at Reading, who after a short
ahsence, reported SOUR -llUNoife NAMESi
which were unanimously agreed .to by the
meeting.. •
_ .
. [For want_of4Oom we, are compelled-to
omit the names.] .
On motion of U. V. Pennypacker, Esq,.-
4
a committee of, twenty-five was ap Minted
to draft a preamble and resolutio if xpres
sive.of the sense and views_of the- Meting,
who; after a brief •retirement, reported the
following, .which having been -fead and con
siderett.by.sectionSi :was unanimously adop
ted:. . , . ..
11 . 71 . ereas . .the time, is approaching whew
the freemen . ' of this. great commonwealth
will again be called upon to elect a Chief
Magistrate to ivaich over her destinies; We,
the':YoungMen of the county of Chester,
itereby pledge our iintiring efforts to the
re-election of JOSEPH HrrNca, the tried
friends-and-fearless-advoeate-of the - pe,ople's
interests ;
• Because _heJnis been tried had-not found
Wanting in the :requisite
,qualifications to
make a good Governor: ' • .
..
Because he is honeSrin his yiews, sound
in doctrine,
.straight-forward . and iii( - Eit - -
dent in his measures of State policy.;
Itecause-he is one of the .yeamaary of
. the: state, a fataulr wlm tills sit, knows
[what it is to'eari; money by the sweatof his
brow, and is acquainted• with the wants and
feeling - s - 6(the. labOring part of the cOmmu
nity; . . • ,
•Bccanse his name is identified with the
true interests and prosperity 'of_ the people,
the resuscitation of • trade, the rivival of
commerce - , and the -rastoratiou of a s,ound
currency; . ,
Because lie is opposed tope shin-[taster
scourge brought upon the people 'through
the follY'ef their . yulers at Washington,.and
-in favor-of sustaining_ther_eredit system by.
Well regulated, banks; with a pr9per mqtal
, lie basis and .Tiaper convertible, into specie
I 'firtlie - =Will'of the-holder.;
slcccii-i~~-a~iun--,
.-
--- Bccause - lre - has - veformed - the - Moustrous
. .. . .
nidigality, waste antEre,ktravagancettf the
public. money, which: was committed under
George Wolf's. aihninistration ; - relieved the
'people from heavy taxation, and , - pledged
hinigolf to coMplete the state improvements
with .the ‘,‘ uriberrowed resources" of the
commonwealth, without taking :a cent by
direct tax fro - m„ the , pockets 'of the peciplo;.:.
. .
Beeatise..he .stood...up,_ for; PennsYlvania
in the dark hour. of her adVersitY, - When the,
minions of a hostile power' would have te , -,
trayed her honor 'and, her. cre t info the
hands oldie, Philistines , ' ' .: *
, Because .he vetoed ‘.‘ithe mammot 1 im
provement
. bill,:';' and, thereby saved the
414,e'froi a stater debt Of $40,090,0p0;.
Alec:atm° he is end of the best old fash
ioned fariner,(iovelmors,..VoimsYlvania has
ever. had; and his- admiuistrathiii betokens
a firin adhe awe - to. prineiple 'arid devotion
to the true mliey and interests of the state;
and lastly: ,-.;
~,, .:: ,s , , .. • . . :
' . Beeanse the redeemed and victorious states
01.-NeWAOrii, - New Jersey - , Rhode Island,
CiMitectieut; p,litine; Ohio, Illinois; Tenn
e'isee, 111fississippi,, , ,Virginia, Indiana, and
"01(1 Kontrieky - ,"; expect .every Irian le do
Irifidnty,. -,, :',--- .. _. ~ , • ,, , ~ : .,...7 . ,,,
.14,/A.'olycd,!,'Pliat.so . far as -the Young
Of Chester countY.are concerned, : THEY.,
lynx - DU T Hutt
,concerned,.
'''. - 7 : ::: ,- : - ---- : 7 ; 4 --
Re6'olved, !F i liat * the 'e * 'Miring' eleetiOh is
•
MIS
POLITICAL
11ITNtR MEETING.
r t - the .P6ple.
SERIOES, VOL. 26.
one: of transcendent importance to the .peo
ple, iiivolving their future prosperit3 and-the
blessings of good . government, and .. should
arouse to vigilant and unceasing exertions,
of every :true-hearted son of Pennsylvaitia,.
against the . desperate attempts of the parti-,
sans of a ; corrupt !administragen, to sustain
the odious - principles of Va - n — Blitellisna in
the defeat of -,.our candidate :foi" Governor:
:Resolved, That as .our sister. stateS_have
}Wit to the fie - emen.of this - state., to drive
the last nail fri Van , Burin's political eof
gin, we will do that, and then "settle . the'
question-who shall be our candidate Tor the
nest-Presidency by a natienal-Convention.,
---Resolyed„ l llat : weeinnot-sUppert---Da-'--
Yid - R. - 1 3- orter for Goyerttor, because we
don't know-die_ man; but .Joseph Ititner we
dv know, and know birri-te be of the right
Stami - ian honest _,old fashioned German
farmer, watt a clear head. and , sound . - heart,
who- has made as good a•Govcinor as Penn
sylvania ever had. - We eannot—stlpport --
David R. Porter, because his acquaintances
they'
county, have resolved "that _
they' cannot • support him;' BECAUSE
TEI EY DO. KNOW 'Pik MAN; and
further because he belOngs.,to, that class
kiawn.only as, politicians; Who regard,low..
politicalwisdom and the / Reople
be.uSed to advance . dieMsetve, and whose •
unprincipled designs- and ambitious views !.; centered in their affections:for. office,---
Because as . eitiieris.Onhe sonic county, we
-have-for:long-Series of years - watched his
carreer,..and openly- and fearlessly declare.
that on no occasion, in no situation - have
we 'ever seen .any - evidences
wisdom or a,knowledgc of political encono
mY.. Betlauseyhe - voted, - -for. the mammoth
improvementAill, - and showeil
an-Ultra sub-treasury man by veting.agaiiigt •
the resolution_ instructing. ours-Senators to
vote forthe--post - poU e t efAre inea'Sure. 3
Resolved, That the•message. of Qoyer-' .
nor-Ritner in relation to his-approyal of the -
improvetnent.ibill_or_thelaStsession,of: the.
legislature,.shews..that _he is a friend to the
true: Policy of - the improvement . system - .T.1"
this - .
' - Resolved; Tbatwe are opposed -to the
sub-treasury scheme and all.experimentaon
the‘currency, the Loco Poeo doctrines; new
fangled notions and agrarian -principles of
Van turenism, which have 'spread - their
pestiferonslnflnence_oVer the country.
,
Resolved, That- the crusade „against ,all '
batiks, by the Vait'lluren party,•meets with
our decided,
.4ig.ap probatio it ,and..thaLwe _oh,
hor the doctrine .of specie for the office
holders and
. irredeentable
.bank paper and .
shin-plasters for the people. ,
Resolved, That the sentiment avowed
by the President ._in his. late ••message -to--
Congress, that "the people were apt to ex— .
poet too much_from, government, . and that--
the government should take care of itself
and the people of - TheniAelveg;'' ••is the' lan
-0-naae of a deSp,ot, and. in direct contraVen-.„.
t-, ,-,
lidnof the declaration ofindej)entlence, Which
says goverfitnents are instituted among men •
to effect their happiness and. safety. • -
- 11,eolved, That the etniduct . :4 the Van
Buren Senators in voting., to stranglo-the
resolution lately offered by Henry Clay dc
signed -to aid-the -banks-in -a speedy-resum p , - - '
tion of specie payinenti, and confi
dencerestorn
and credit to the- country shows deal: - -'
ly that their destructive Warfarongainn - iii ''''
--,
banks, is uncompromising, and that credit
and,commerce may, perish ere - theywill
....
of
fer roller to the people.
~. - . -- _
.. -
Resolved, That in these times of politi.
cal profligacy, the ffiiple should look to
the
,ballot box as the only • means:of their -
redemption, from misrule - and - cTpPressibm - ---
VAN BUIZEN7MV,ETNG.
'After all the exertions cif:the opposition,
with the aid, of the-, government paper, to
get up a: POrter Mgettng, it' was a complyte.
failure:. NumerouS otlieers, mut_ a v large
coiniuittee were appointed. That was that
it might sound large abroad; bfjt there tverp
few inde - da loft; after, they were told:
We arc iiot surprised at this failure. ,_ln
deed, we expected as much., 'We have re
peatedly-said, and- we say again, no,w, that
the democrats of Chester county, WhOlave
:heretofore- gone-with---the.- general- adminis-'
(tratiu; arc divided -in- sentiment;- and -very , a
inanY: of -them not only dislike -its course,
mt-eonseientionstymeasures - . are
inimical to the bestinterests athe, country.
How then could They turn out, in - favor of a
gubernatorial carididate,4i4Ont they_ harp
no yeaton .to ppose, , agrees , with thetri in
sentiment? There were hundreds ,of,'peo
ple here on Tnesdny—an, -Unusual 'erowd4
few,. however,- could .be ,ecia.lced? into the
Ineetiqg. What resolmion . S
.Were adopted,
we, knew. not; we ,have not yet .seen them
if, lio'Wever, theygo the whole, ;figure
favor of the.Sub.Treasory . c,lieite,as advo
cated at 'Washington, we much rnistalte . the
Democracy of Chester county. , : This we
'do know, however, that nearly quite
.the_ meeting were opposed,", heartily.
opposed, in sentiment, to the Sub-Treasury:
If resetutions•were adotited there, \ V
. 0 pre'
dict,that they will' not he - , - AiralloWed by• the
deniocratie party of Chester. - ,
'This language of ours., - we.trOst,''wOngt
be considered an ollipious internieddling
a , party whose affairs do - not cOneeru,
(4sreipect to that PaX,V, , 'WO %
NVlsh to concaliAte—to enliglittro-to• eon'
ThOlempem - fs, of
.C.liestei ; eon rity
are deliberating what coursg - thpy:milltaki)-..
the tried 'S
for the cople,-;or,Whodier,
theY, W ill ; gw;POrter„-'2
.course
tried.lace ti