Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-29
= TIE PEOPLE OF INDIANA.

ngAsu
.ni n THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA.
,sutt :. allowing plain and forcibIe Cwcula'
1919 by letter Of the Treasurer of tn
&C. $500 S.ates 10 Governor Noble, on tn
- ~,;.,, of the distribution Of tie public rev
ast III CT. as directed by Austin w. Morris, on
n. al I Is. Hanson electors Of this state, to thu
= q. .o0.s Of the 9th Congressional District, bu
'S' saspply equally well to the whole state.
ssn r.r1ev C,rIzENs:-
~ The foregoing letter from the Score
VEL a he Treasury Of the United States tC
n. .cmernor OF this State, is to be seen on
:, n !. ces OF the office OF the Secretary OF
Mn -. Il is ON subject of deep interest to
' II !. ,ople Of this state, in connexion with the
Is,.aenfial election on the 9TH day of next
1, ,.th. and as have been nominated cam
In 49, Tor elector in this district, have con-
la, as it is a que ,tion of taE or no t0I, to
IA .arss you this circular ana make you &C
~. nr.nted with it by letting you know how ii
~ 10 affect the interests "t this state, and oil
: T. 81 Of Us, and who IS for and who against
u that NAV be better understood on this
- rhre,. will 20 back some wears, and all the
n..kM
81 \. correctness Of my statement. The UNI
daSIud States contracted Il large debt to meet
H. expenses of the revolutionary war, and
! rhst VIZ v,ih Great Hcitair, increased IT
.sIpmore d. u one ..,.n tree. millions of "oi'ars.
!, ~ ,er masinr pcac. viii, f.nelnad. and whist
I'D NJ. Monroe was prcsiitn'. Il las passed ~
4n& ySxt the sum If ten millions o dollars was
nj rtapart each year in refuge the debt irav-
~ the bnl;.ncc .! oar revenue - be APPLIED
- miing SHIPS AMI Notifications. making
- rss and i'ar!n:rs. pa, ing the expcns. oi our
H. amy and II w. &c. TIc money paid INTO
- he Treasury OF the United States is receiv-
NJ aEom the sale of public lands. and from
3 be duties paid on goods brought from Eng
lss|| ssI, Fs-nce. ana elsewhere; the same K nj
.d| III duties that we. have Ia ply when scnd
our p,.k. flour. corn. beef. 81. IL other c"t.n
ns. The taxes You pHy I" your country
/ ELECTORS all know never 80 into the United
y States treasury; ,.iey are - pay the expenses
y N this state. +
Wits, Mr.. .ronroc IN. Mr.. Adams were
our presidents. Consfc>s appropriated large
suns Of money ever. year ~ improve riveis.
q NIKE roads. &. Wien General Jackson
was made pIes,jen; he .ouc!i. 4 beS. 10 stop !
) .and to apply the money I" pay OIL tie
! bance Of our public debt. Although Pres
money in making pubic works, yet Congress
nsscd laws every year, applying moneys to
improve rivers. roads, harbors, &c; and only
ayear or two since law was passed by
Congress. giving US twenty thousand dollars
% the Wabash, but YOU all remember that
the president vetoed it, and did not let us
have the money. To satisfy us we were tod
TIA, Gen. Jackson wished 10 finish paying OF
the pubic debt, ana as there would ba 4 great
deal VI I,oacy on hand then, II woua be d.
rned among the states. and we would get
our snare. and would DO with II as y"e p!c;;sc.i.
Anxious 10 exiinguisi the public deb, during
Gus term Ut service. ana knowing there would ;
o. many millions in the treasury after tic
aeot wss paid oil. Gen. Jackson proposed that
should be divided among the states. In
proof Of This will give an extract from his
message OF December, 1929. He says: al
srlie extinction Of the Pablo debt, it is not
Poeaoe that any adjustment of the tariff up
principles satisfactory to the people OF
ae tnon, will, until 4 remote period. if ever d
rave the government without 4 CONSIDERABLE !
surplus IN the treasury beyond what may be }
"qared tor lis current service. As then the
prod approaches when the application of the s
ssenue to the paymen: Of the debt will cease. ?
disposition OF the surplus will present a 5
"cecs Tor the serious deliberation Of Con- 2
gess; and 1t may be fortunate to the coun- e
!! nat Il IS yet to be decided. Considered il
connection with the difficulties which have I
..,e'o'orc attended appropriations for inter- u
I' improvement; and with those which this IA
sperence tells will certainly arise, when !,
.'es Power over such subjects may be cx- y
scssed by the genera! government, it is hoped a
sa1 u may lead to the adposion OF some plan .
zach will reconcile the diversified interests J.
1the states, and strengthen the bonds which a
&''e them. Every member Of the Union, in I