Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-15

OF what would be the result. An anchor was thrown
out to the windward. aud preparation made for a
surnmcrsctt poutts entertained Of tho consti-
tutionaliiy and nationality of the road. Shadrach at
Louisville had heard OF the Veto and the fate of the
bill. Without ceremony ado, he had already turn.
cd sun,mersett and in long article vindicated the
course OF the President.
Such are tho principles Of these men. Kendall the
proprietor OF thc Argus. rewarded with an office
OF $4,000 per annum Penn of the Advertiser, by the
p. NJ General with printing the Post Office blanks,
Tor the whole western country, lucrative job l. it
any wonder that their presses yield indiscrminate
support to those who have paid them! Can tho ad-
minis'ra'on by possibility, do any thing, which these
presses will not approved
Here Is proof, 1t proof were wanting, of the dam
gorous tendency of bringing the public press under
Treasury influence Here is the justification of Taz-
cwel aud Tyler and their generous coaoJutors, who
devoted themselves to the vndicive fury of the jack
son PRESS in order to arrest demoral,Zing and dan
gerous principle.
.vGysr;He Road.-The Frankfort Commentator
publishes The instruction. Of the Kentucky
at two successive sessions, their Senator's to sup
port an appropriation TO this road.
We observed last week, that the Jackson paners
demanding fresh applause for the Heros Admins.
iraton, in consequence Of The passage Of the NAYS
Vile and Lcxing' on bill For the amusement of the
reader subjoin or two articles of this dcscrp
ton from the principal Jackson Prints.
From he Frankfort Argus published by ..Amos Kendall
The appropriations to 'he Louisville canal Of s75Ooo
congress- to the credit OF Mr. Clay by tho Com
rnenator The appropriation of $l50000, Msysve
aud Lexington turnpike, which has lately passed
a of
also credited 10 MIR Clay aud his friends When the b,
receives sanction jackson Senate will be another a
her IN his caps and when the president signs BILL without
which could become law, Commentator will ex
claim see what MIR Clay has done, shall nave
general shout IN honor oil Henry Clay the great champion
Of The 3nreriean system :! During the whole Mr. Clay
was Congress aud the cabinet could do nothing IL favor
OF Kentucky thai lie OUT lie does wondcrs his un
qualified retirement brings down such blessing. upon u.s. why
not permit nun To IenaIn in III"
The Louisville Public Advertiser copies from the Elizabeth
iTMn, >ny1 a1esnan an article consIatuang the people
OF henueAy on The passage Of the Maysve road b adds
the following remarks
"RennrksA change, we think has com. over the sceue
interests will not no'0 be nesec,cd-we shall
have more action and less talk? Verify think SO too The
iOo western Interests will no, be nrslecsd aS.nss ana
ndeed come the scene The real friends country
and less talk We rejoice the enemies of General
jackson speaking thus avoraoly of his
| Is mighty and VIII prevail"
| Pubic Debt Of Pennsytuania.-We were aston.
ished at the amount Of this debt The Pennsylvania
Inle;igencer hns worked up the subject in way
likely to move even German sang froid.
Eeery Mans Farm hortgaged-The State debt il pox
thirteen millions of Dollars Allowing 900 nhab,s
who pay taxes would amount forty dollars 10 every
| taxable nbabitanl.
The interest Of the public debt amounts year
Tho interest Tor every month fifty thousand and eighty.
ihreo dollars. e''
Fer twelve hu,f.d
dollars. ~ WV"
For day. thousand hundred and twelve dol
For every hour, seventy dollar.
For every minute, dollar aud seventeen cents
This debt continually ncscasag would weigh in silver
more than seven hundred and eighty thousand psund-or
could not h Since this debt has been gathering every
member of tie Legislature has expended the S,as more
and seventy four wagons with load One team
could not Transport from Philadelphia the seat govern
estate in the commonwealth pledged for payment There
was time when the State had money lend Now unless
some system of economy devised land "a
pay the ineIestThere a necessity for tins The
Maternal improvements of the State night been made
under System Of economy for millions less and now render.
ed income To the State But every man look n,
and inquire where are the improyemen. ,ha, ha
State thirteen millions il not time for cha,s.S
Is not time to dispense with those eecles that
,er nonrshmen from an exhausted treasury These oues
tons will he answered in October next.
% The Ercdericktown Political Examiner AYERS
that Gen. Jackson pledged himself to respectable
gentlemen of that place. not to oi.hoid his signature
from the Washington and Frederick Rockville
Turnpike.
From the Frcdercktogn Political Examiner,
Our R'ad.--Thc Presdenrs Veso. Internal I'm
proVement. After long delay and much tediou.
Procrastinalioh the bill for appropriation to the
Washington and Freder ok turnpike had passed BIO, h
Houses and VIC were facilitating ourselves upon its
soon becoming law. Tint the Pres dent would re
fuse 10 sanction II, not even supposed by any
one for, independent of other he had distinct
ly pledged himself to respectable gentlemen OF th.
place. moi 10 wihhotd his signature if were passet
, by both Houses To what shall wa ascrbe this un
manly duplicy! Is it because he supposed that tn,
fo6Iy interest of himself aud purtzsns would prevent
tle dreadful dilemma Of being forced TO Get on tina
bill, and that few honIed phrases might bo thrown
away TO keep up the trick on his tariff friends
without being held responsible for them? Is It be-
Cause nc calculated that the out door interest which
he had used so successfully in defeating the appronr
e alton Tor The Baltimore and ONO Rail Road would
l extticate hinW We believe SD. He "reckoned how
ever without his host" The bill was brought &c
him and he was forced to act Flo rc;.c,od :, an,