Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-14

,L.;so- IorGrjllisn-T aR BdtreRiSm-a and
y.aJ,Isisy.-THEsE isms are at present all uni
,sl and constitute party. We have seen 1t
ooanlv pronOunccd in Boston, by a Jackson
rrsss that ltheiSm and Democracy were synOn-
vvmorS and So was WhigiSm and the belief IN
God. We have seen Agrarianism in New York
elect lis own candidate 10 Congress, along
with the Van Buren, candidates. We see Van
Bureni>m in the universal corruption pervadln9
every thing which the administration touches
And As 10 kendaSm, no one ever pretendS TO
b. ignorant of what that is. Ii Is, however,
about TO assume new shape: still, however, in
CONJUNCTION with all its allies which we have
| Inst mentioned.
| The readers Of the Globe may have remark
a in that paper two numbers of an article on
Political Economy We were expecting the
appearance of something of the kind some time
before they did appear, and we understood that
| Kendall was about establishing Il paper, We
| think in Philadelphia, TO support his agrarIan
nrncples which are To be developed i'm these
| esays on Political Economy, the proper name
/ 6rwhich, five have been rightly informed OF us
| character, will be the ROgue'S Political ECOnO-
ny, vel worthy of Il philosopher OF the iona
| than Wild school.
As the sans cUioHe demagOgues 2t the days
| Of RobeSnierre had always on their tongues
gl I3 prurre peupie, SO the poor peopte Is the
| Mr,hen of the song of Kendall'S Political Eco
nOmy KendalrS is not, however, the pure
agraraniSm of the New York school, 1t APP
peaches nearer to the ST. SimonianiSm of
France. which being found too demoralizIng
BY the good people Of France and England 10
make much way in those countries, the propa-
gators of its principles have gone to Egypt to
i by their Ia among that enlightened race.
From the accounts we have of the doctrines
Of our 81. SlmonIau. the sum and substance Is,
int all the expenses Of Government, both State
AMI Federal of all public institutions, OF all
Schools, academies and colleges; and, in fine
a. public expenses are to be borne by those who
,lve property beyond a certain amount This
amount We understand, our st. Simon has fixed
GjoOdolarS five thousand dollarSO All be-
oSar 70 be exempt from taxation, and they are
oaS Gi hbihu the fortunate individuals whose
Industry has increased their store TO the amount
named.
Why the sum of FIVE thousand dollars has
TrA hSed on rs the minimum at which taxation
NWcommence. We know not, unless by liking 1t
y MgA there will be a greater number interest
81 N carrying out the plan, Calculating that
le avariCe and sefishness Of the democracy
s'ul make each man willing to throw the bur
WI ot supporting the Government from himself
a.
N5.r worldly affairs.
ONTLLNG as we are to bring Religion into
I political contests, yet we Cannotrefra from
'"g facts before our readers. When we see
position assumed by portion OF the jack
parry, IN Boston; when we hear them open
'rc,are that ATHEISM and DEMOCRACY
Vie same; when we see the agrarians, the
t0N Wright men of New York, and the abo-
I'm anaticS all Iallying around the banner OF
NJ az DurenlSm, we cannot but call the attention
~, .e religious and moral to the undoubted fact
wv why is itthat these incendiary factions are
uuch In love with Van Burenism? Can 1t be
.L."Se than that they see in it, the prospect
SId' destruction Of social order, 10 which they
Ah The only means Of gratifying the basest
~'9ns And why is it that Mr. Van Buren,
Oeen so successful in rallying around him
X various parties ofSocal diSorganizers? Is
,s, s nom common sympathy existing be-
~, ~" mem, in their feelings, and in their OBJ
~ s, Telegraph