The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-12


was made. What says the accused
1 For one, have sworn not TO have any'
interest in the stocks, or anything else
that would by any possibility lead to
suspicion that in this thing | am ac-
tuatcd by selfish motive. For as God
is Judge, so fatal do thi nix the continu-
auce of the Bank to the purity of our
country, that would covet no higher
glory than 10 be the instrument of its
destruction, 1.-Two in poverty and die in
obscuriiy." Recsllect that thisis from
friend to friend-strictly confidential,
and that the wri or is the man charged
with editing all the administration pa
pers, and at the same time rolling in
wealth made by speculation. Never did
nn enemy do man nobler justice than is |
done Mr.. Kendall by The publication Of
his correspondence. 1t has made the
very press that would have crushed him
if possible, and by any means, the ms
trumcnt Of placing him so lofily before
the public, that it is not probable that
Amos Kendall will "die in obscuri,y"
while the democratic party feel gratitude
so able an expositor Of their principles.
Who is there that could pass so scath-
less through such a scrutiny? Who is
there among political men whose private
letters to political fri ends are so un-
tainted with narrow partizan feelings,
that they would stand better before the
world by their publication We fear
there are few such politicians to be
found and ifthere are any, it is scarcely
probable that they could find an oppo-
nent who would be so kind as to favor
them, as Mr.. Kendall has been favored, {
leaving intention out Of the question, by
showing them forth in newspapers, and
printing them for distribution in pam
phlets.-Pennsylvonian. o
Ohio.-ln the House of Representa- b
tives of this State on the 18th ul,. :,
Mr., Hinkson offered tho following re-
solution O
Resolrcd, by The General Assembly Of Ia
the State Of Ohio, That the Military A o
cademy heretofore established at West d
Point, in the State Of New York, and II
supported exclusively by the funds of !
the General Government, is unwarran- =
ted by the Constitution of the United g
States. fundamentally wrong in princi- r,
pie, partial in It's operation, and wholly ia
with the spirit and genius h
of its liberal institutions. IL
Resolced, therefore, That the said mil n'
itary establishment ought to he abolished :"
and that our Senators in Congress he :
instructed, and our Representatives be nr
requested, to oppose any further appro- di
prio,ions for the support of said Acad- le
cmv. re
The resolutions were ordered to lie di
on the table for consideration, and to be by
printed. IN
A letter from Barring, Brothers & CO. -
London, dated Nov. 22d, says, "that in
here is great scarcity Of money, in oar
Colonial market" ba
We suppose, therefore, that large col
Meetings in London, Liverpool, Man to
chester and Birmingham, will immed- me
'teiy be called to protest against the u de'
of President jackson. in re- n0'
moving the deposltes from the Bank of VI,
he United States, as that is no doubt,
he reason for the scarcity of money in lcs,
England. -Bost. Statesman. "rc
Extract Of a letter from Paris august "a
th, I7S5.-" The famous DR.. Franklin the
J absolutely of French extraction; his nu
was called Francoln, and e'a
'as born at Perigueux, nnd followed the ''e
rofession of notary at Pon,oise he spp W
ad several children, and one of his sons ...,
ent 10 London in the reign of Charles ,oe
he Second, aud afterwards to America YER
ith William Penn. This son settled pen
Philadelphia, and is the father of Dr. ere,
rankin, who was born the 9Th of Jan. the
,rv l1li wei