Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-30

for safekeeping with the States,- he set down
that which he kner to &c in direct contrariety 10
the truth Mr. WEBSTER did not adduce q single
argument or make single remark to justify the
assertion that be was In favor OF borrowing the
money TO fulfil the prov isio0s ofthe Deposite Act
His reasons against the bill were confined 10 the
grounds Of utter Inconvenience and inefficiency.
1t was on the final passage Of the measure to-
dav that Mr.. PRESTON addressed the Senate with
that splendid and imprisoned eloqucnce when
has 50 often enchanted and swaycd the visiter to
that chamber. Mr.. CRrrrESDES followed HIM
with speech of singular ingenuity and force. oc-
casionally animated BY flashes Of genuine eso.
quence. Mr.. BRowN, Of South Carolina. ana
Mr.. WALKER spoke in support of the ball.
The strongest grounds taken by the opponents
of the measures were, that it would withhold from
the States the possession Of funds IN the noseso VI
the Deposite Banks, which the States can use,
because it will have nothing to do with aught but
gold and silver. Both Mr.. PRESTON and Mr..
CRrrrESpEN fortified themselves behind this posi-
ton The former compared the administration
to the dog in the manger. They would nehner
use the money themselves, nor allow the states 10
use it. Their plan was, apparently, to Keep II
sleeping idle, and useless in the Banks (APpd-
renfly but not in reality, SOY Another strong
are une appended balances to an enormous amount
remaining from the cxtravagant appropriations Oh
the last session. which ought to be drawn upon.
before any proposal to violate the plghted fatn Oh
the Government, and keep back from the states
that which they have expected to receive. In
voting for this BILL its friends approve also the ex
.ravaganc:es Of those appropriations. They give
to the Executive the control Of those unexpcnded
balances. Ifany act ofCongress is to be repeal
Cd ought not those to be selected rkica gire 0r0y
millions of the peoples money for fdnfasf,caf
forfifcation schemes and other r0rks Of like char
acfer ?-millions more than can be possibly ex-
pended at the most extravagant rates OF comPen-
sation to those engaged upon them.-Why not re-
peal the acts making these extravagant apPropri-
atoms! INSTEAD OF REPEATING TIE ACT WHICH
ONLY GIVES BACK 10 THE PEOPLE THAT WHICH OF
RIGHT BELONGS TO THEN!
Another ground is, that this bill has the effect
Of taking the deposites away from the States,
,ciAoae notice, in direct contrariety to the DePos
lite Act, which imposes, as a condition antcccdeLt
to the withdrawal, the notice shall he given.
Mr.. Calhoun rested his support of the bill Oh
the grouad. that if the October nsfaiment was
withheld, IL would DO necessary to create public
debt to meet the demands of Government
EMBALMrSc HERo-The rccreant Depositc
Banks, SAYS Andrew Jackson. have villainously
been selling the specie of the Government for
profit, and buying up their own notes at preml-
um On behalf Of the New York Banks, the Al
bany Argusone of the 1original, dyed in the wool'
s1ss .ndgnsny on beaf 's
Virginia Banks, the Richmond Enquirer, IN the
Palmy days Of Jacksonism its very Magnus Apoi,
10, says 1t IS a VIE no such thing! ana
now on behalf Of tho Philadelphia Banks, the
Pennsylvanian, the red-hostest Vanocrat in all
the great "city Of brotherIy lovo, declares itself
aauthorized and reqcested to state, that in no
instance, has amy Of them sold any portion Of
its specie since the eleventh of May. the "ay OF
the suspension of specie payments; and tnat the
aggregate amount Of the precious metals held
Verify, Dr. Jackson. L. l.. D.. ifs4Qt period"
most villainousy '.bad box; and what makes the
matter more melancholy, and renders public sym
pathv imperative duty, is, that the warmest of
his late friends seem determined to pickle him
Ohio Register.
The hypocritical cauting message Of our Loco
Foco President should be taken up paragraph by
and its falshood and folly shown up to
the people-nothing is easer-it can be shred
ded and converted into its original rags. Grant
ed that people have acknowledgement that
Banks have issued too much paper, who was the
cause? Jackson and Van Buren,. They dcran-
ged the currency by Withdrawing the deposites
from the U. s. Bank-they induced Banks to is
sue too much paper by giving them additional
banking facilities in the use of the peoples mon
ey. Step by step they are the origin and sole
cause OF all the troubles OF the country, ana YET
Mr. Van Buren, very cody and very cunningly
strips the burden from his own back, and adroit-
~ attempts to place the blame the shoulders of
T. Star
From the Mobile Register Sept. IL.
Tremendous and awful gale At Apa lachicola.
THO hundred Thousand dollars scorth of proper
ty dcstroycd-Bmildi9g blorn dorn and t,ren-
ty Of their roefs dlocn cf-1Sde rose from
ten to fifteen feet
On Wednesday, about o'clock in the evening, |
A squalI came up from the south east, which con- !
tinued increasing with considerable violence for |
about 2 hours, the wind then shifted to the west
ward, and about IL o'clock it blew pretty heavy
yale; it gradually increased in violence until