Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-25

Estate. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ifta
ken and scared out Of the State-with III.
usual conditions attached to rewards Of tn
kind.''
i We OBJ erve that some of the papers Prais'
the liberal reward that has been offered
But we mus, confess ourselves entirely Of ,
different opinion. We can hardly conceiv,
Of fair price, to ENSURE, that justice shoule
follow these tends incarnate. What father
mother, sister or brother-would not willing
ly see far more liberal offers from the treas
ury Of the State, to secure and punish such
demons. We know there is not one, who
has the least regard to foster the moral res
traints of human society! We hope the
Governor will quadruP!e the reward. if ii
be found necessary-and that neither mean.
nor efforts will be wanting to visit such
|BRUTES with the utmost penalty of the
Courier.
The GLOBE Of the 9Th inst, received BY
last evenings eastern mail, announces the
appointment Of JOEL +. PosNsErr, of Soutf
Carolina, as Secretary of War, under the
new Administration. As that paper, howev
&C, says nothing about the other members o.
the Cabinet, we presume that Messrs. For
sy:h, Woodbury., Dlckerson, and Kendall
will retain their late Offices, at least for the
present.
We learn from the same source, tina,
George NJ. dallas, Of Pennsylvania, has beer
appointed Eavoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter PleniPote,tiary to Russia; Henry Whea
ton, of New York, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pienipotentiary to Prussia
William H. Haywood, Of North Carolina
Dol- 4
che, Of LOUISIANA, Charg'd Affairs to Texas
and William ". Chew, Of Pennsylvania, Be
)cretary Of Legation to Russia.--(State Jour
! THE CURRENCY BILL.
The Globe Of Tuesday morning contains the fol
lowing reasons If President Jackson f0s not &C
ting de6nitivey' On the Currency Dill-ihat 10
for smuggling it ID, out Of reach Of Ceogress, in
stead Of returning it to that body with his ohec
tons and for their further action. a. true aas
faithful agent Of the public would have done, o
vetoing il manfalIy ON the spot, ~ become 4 SELF
willed Hero The ex-President has taken Meth
Ter Of these courses, in regard to ths bill but ha
resorted to one introduced for the first time in BIZ
own practice a. Chief Magistnse,) which is e.
more exceptionabls in every point Of view. TIE
majority by which this bill passed both Houses q
Congress was too strong and decided to - met b,
l. veto, and hence the un1yiag amnesty Of the
men and trade Of the country. had to be gratifed
by the nesse Of not acting ds6nitivey in the case
that il Of holding on to The bill, and thus killing
liz BY side blow dealt in secret. So much for the
regard Of Andrew Jackson for the will Of the peo
ple, whose representatives. had passed the bl thua
)smugQled out Of existence, by an overwhelming
majority. Had it been returned in due time, a.
JIG ought % have been, there cannot b doubt bu
it would have received tho vote oftwo thirds Of
each House, acd thus become . law without the
|aGency Of the President. And it was exactly e
defeat that object that he retained the bil on the
pretence set forth belov.-lBalt. Pat.
Reasons Of President Jackson for NOT acting defn.
itively on the bill entitled AN &C, designating
and limiting the funds receivable for the reven.
ues Of the United Stafes' The bill from the
Senate entitled An act designating and limit,ng
tie funds receivable for the revenues Of the Uni
tod States, came to my hands yesterday At tive
O'Clock p. NJ On perusing il, fosod ito Provis-
ions 80 complex and uncertain, that deemed il
necessary TO obtain the opinion Of the Attorney
General Of the Usitsd States ON several important
questions, touching its construction and affect, be-
fore I could decide ON the disposition to be made
it. The Attorney General took up the subject
Immediately, and his reply was reported to mo this
day at five O'Clock r. n. As this officer, after q
careful and laborious examination of the bill, and
distinct expression Of bis opinion ON the points
proposed him, still came TO the conclusion that
The construction Of the bill should il become law
would beyet a subject Of much perplexi:y, and
Doubt e. view Of the DILL entirely coincident with
ny own,) and a. l cannot think it proper, in a
natter Of such vital interest. ana Of such constant
application, to approve bill liable to diversity
Il interpretations, and more especially - have
Tot had .me, amid the duties constantly pressing
me- give the subject that deliberate consider
'tion which it, importance demands, I am con-
strained to retain the bill, without acting definite
: thereon: and 70 the end that my reasons for this
nay be fully understood, shall cause. this paper,