The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02
From the Albany Argus. ~
THE ISSUE, OR GOLD vs. PATRTO
TISMa x.a-.fss- ~ :

'Fhe revolutionary struggle was be-
tween the Democracy Of the ons side,
land the Aristocracy on the other--shs
Tories were for upirolding the aristocra-
cy.ef the land. In 1900, another great
/ conflict took place. between~ths- Whigs
and the Aristocrats, which resulted in the
elevation of MIR. Jefferson. the great a.
postle Of free principles. In 1923, the
third great conflict took place between
the Democracy and the Aristocracy and
although the will of the people placed
ANDREW JACKSON in the chair of state, the
Aristocracy have protested against the
de e,ision, and are now making a mighty
effort, by bribing the press, and corrupt
ing the representatives Of the people by
loans and lnrgessess, 10 undo what The
people themselves have, deliberately ems
actcdsand tn put down the man whom the
voice oftho people pat up. The cohssi
tuition ofthe United States secures 10 tbe
people the choice Of their Prssidsnt3 but
the Bank Of the United Statss has de-
creed shat this article Of the oonstisution
Bank itself will make the President, and
administer tho government by its attor-
neys.-This 10 the issue boldly made up
and pronounced by the organ of the at
torney Of the hank. The 'sKent1ckian
aud CONNIE ntator," Mr.. Clay's organ in
Kentucky, says-"Gcn. jackson has vs-
tocd the Bank-Ir REMAINS roR THE
BANK TO VETO HIMp' ss
Here is . distinct declaration, by the au-
thorAed organ Of the Aristocracy, .Ihst the
man who was elevated to the Presidency BY
the unpurchased sufffages Of great msiority
ofthe frsemen OF this nation, il 70 be- vetoed
by the Bank. To effect thisobjeot, one hum
dred and four thoussnd dollars has already
been paid TO three editors; all ofwhom hsso
turaed traitors, and are now earning the w.
ges Of corruption, By abusing the man who
hazarded his life IN protecting the frontier.
settlements from the incursions Of the sava-
ges. who repulsed the eonquefors Of Europe,
ct .New-Orlesns, and who put his veto upon
the corrupt engine which is sapping the foun.
dAtion Of our liberties. and saved HE county
from corroding and wishering influence.
moro subtle and dangerous than the savagsss
of the e-western wllds, or the legions Of Pack !
enham. =
Jackson deserves immortal honor for hsv-,l
ing looked up the old landmsrks which were
establishes by the Whigs Of the revolution,
and for having brought the governments back
10 the republican track.w Every farmef who
70 not fully spprised Of the value Of his SER
.vices in this particulsF, should procdre the
Veto and pernss il with Attention. The i'm.
marital pchman Of the Declaration Of ynds-
Epesdence, might bepsoud ofsucks dpeumeIit'
as'the thesssge against the Bank Let every
clcctpr read the document, and he viii ip-
|nf6X3sib principles, Il Shove ths dsugevicf
giving v,e&clus;vt privileges to :. mighty Mont
iedr;Aristoctacy, made up of the nobles 81
England and the pabobs Of this country. and,
exhibits The distinctive lines between the
Democracy and Aristocracy, more clearly
than any exlinciiye document which has cv-
ar appeared in this country. II revives and
re-assefts the principIes which sctusted the
Wings Of the Revolution. .CoNriNEErzL. =
,JpDeE BARBouR.--Thc friends Of this