The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-06
THE GOLD.

We have no explanation from the
Bank organs of the cause which led 70
the transportation of 100000 in gold,
by express to Kentucky. They do not
inform us whether il is intended to ope-
rate on the elections or to save the
Branches from breaking. As the Bank
is now candidate for President, the
people have "a right to information as TO
the cause of this movement.
BY private advices we learn, that GER
tain heavy trunks, securely hoopsd with
iron, have arrived in Lexington ffom the
East. The Kentucky Gazette informs
US, that specie is passing from the
Branch at Louisville to the Branch at
Lexington. What can ceate this de-
mand for specie ut Mr.. CIay's Head
Quarters I Will not the National Bank
GAZETTE inform us Globe.
The project of the Bank is now TO get
the National Government into its hands.
1t is not satisfied with the immense pow
er it derives from an actual operative
capital of two hundred millions Of dol
lars scattered among IT'S retalners-not
satisfied With its despolism over two
hundred thousand dependent debtors
not satisfied with bribing, hiring, or
threatening our freemen into subscribing
its unprincipled schemes of ambition, but
1t must grasp at the government of the
country-it must put its own candidates
into the Presidency and Vice Presiden-
cy Of the country. ARE THK PEOPLE
WILLING TO BE RULED BY PURsEPROUp
ARIsToCRATIC COMPANY WITH NICHOLAS
BIDDLE AT IT'S HEAD =? That's the ques-
tion. N. Jersey Emporium.
-
Wholesale Emigration. Stuttgard
Universal Gazette Of Sept. ID. annuun-
ces that a plan is in progress, in the
south west of Germany. to make up n
State and ship it over to the United
States, to become n twenty fifth member
Of the Confederacy. The following no.
tice Of the project appears in that publ
cation :---'According to accounts from
the seath west of Germany "a society of
liberal men are organizing a grand plan
for emigration to North America. The
emigration has hitherto been precarious,
because il did not rest on any solid foun-
dasion and because the means were not
concentrated. But now it is different
as the object is to form New Germany
beyond the ocean which is to receive all
those whose hopes and claims to liberty
and right are disappointed in Old Ger
many. Many of the Germans establish
ed in North America will join their
countrymen, and the plan is SO popular
in Germany, that scarcely any doubts
are entertained Of its being successful" /"
Heasy Damages. A sui, for breach
of promise Of marriage and seduction,
was tried before the Circuit Court in this
city, on Wednesday and Tuesday last.
The parties, Miss Clark, of Clark coun-
ty, plaintiff, and Mr.. Rogers, Of Fayette,
defendant, were cousins. The damages
were laid at $4,000, and the jury, after
u patient investigation of the case, gave
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff, for that
sum. We understand that the circum-
stances Of the case were SD aggravated,
that the jury would have given verdict
for a much larger sum, had it been
claimed. We believe this is the largest
verdict ever given in the United States,
in any similar case.
Lexington Observer.
SrNcur ~ Occrrp rpprNCr-On n Il the 18th