davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
The Bank Wings coming 10 their senses

The Bank Wigs coming 10 their senses?
--Among the resolutions Of the Monroe
county federal convention, held at Roches
ter on he llth inst, we find one assigning
'the cause OF the financial distress which
p rsades the country" from which the sub.
joned is an extract. We must say it is
quite sensiDl,, and gives Us some hope for
tie returning reason Of that party. And
what a rebHke il furnishes to those of the
same party vino have been so clamorons
in attribu!ing all tie causes of our embar-
r;,ss mems to the government! The reso.
luiIon' declarc,:-
The improvident and excessive issues
of these institutions the banks had the ef-
feet to elevate prices, stimulate speculation.
and foster ex;ravagancc. Incapable olaf.
iording safe and uniform currency, they
have had the effect to create fictitious aud
fluc'uatng standard of value, and to dis
organize the pecuniary affairs of the coun-
try, and finally to involve themselves and
the people in one common catastrophe"
But we are sorry to add, the same con-
vcntion, with that disregard for consistency
so characteristic Of federal whiggery, al
most destroyed the force of lis. position. by
advocating the policy of increasing the evil
complained Of in The re-establIshment of a
great national bank.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
Michigan.-'rhe BafImoF5. Americas Of

Michigdn.-'Ehe BrliimoF1. Americas Of
yesterday says The young safe ci
Michigan is about TO establish Sinic Uni.
versity, to consist of three departments. in
which there are TO be twenty-five professor
ships. SO soon as there shall be adooaa:c
funds, a branch OF the University is to be
established in each county, to contain a.
morg others department for Agriculture.
The salaries of Professors are not to be less
than s 30 nor more than $4,000. his at
all events is beginning 1T the right end, and
with such an enlightened policy this infant
sovereignty hase very thing to expect in re.
gard TO future greatl, ess.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

Practical Refon.--Tnihe theatre at Wei.
mar. in Germany, not long ago, there were
only seven persons in the house. The pit
took offence at the miserable acting of a
performer, and Kissed him energelically +;
whereupon, the manager brought his whole
company on the stage, and ont Kissed the
visitors.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

The fourth Iastalmeat.--A Washington
correspondent of the Cleveland Herald UNI
der date of September 28th,writes, that the
bill TO postpone the payment Of the fourth
instalment OF deposites to the states was,
on that day, ordered 10 be engrossed for
rhird reading in the house, as it passed tho
Senate, by a majority of taco the vote being
I19 yeas, lit nays.-Free Press.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

Grand R;cer Bank.-This institution IS
now in opcrofion. Hon. John Amy, Pres
idcnt, VIM. Stoddard, Esq, Vice President
and VIM. A Richmond. Cashier.
We have seen several Of their bills, which
look so we'll, that we should be willing to
take them at par at this ofice.-G. River
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

General Washingfon.--It is a remarka.
BILE circumstance, which rebounds to his e.
ternal honor, that while President OF the
United States, he never appointed one OF
his relations to any Office Of trust or emol-
ument, although he had several that were
men Of abilities, well qualified to fill the
most important stations in the government.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

rWc invite particular attention to an article
headed I" Internal improvements" which may be
found on the first column of this pag, of our to-
days paper.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
Columbia Lancaster.

following are the Democratic Committees
lence, for the different towns in this coun
adopted by the Last County Convention:
Town o Leonidas,
Isaac G. Baily,
Jairus Pierce,
James Bishop,
Martin C. Watkins,
VIM. C. Keith.
Town of N ottawa,
VIM. Motram,
Benz. Sherman,
o. B. Harmon.
Town of Bucks,
Charles Thomas,
Frederick Shurtz,
John Baum,
Cyrus Ingerson,
George Buck.
Town of White Pigeon,
p. E. Runyan,
w. Miller,
Peter Robinson,
Daniel HoweH,
Chapman Yates.
Town Of Constantine,
Peter F. Putnam,
A. L. briggs,
Charles Robinson,
VIM. C.. Pease,
Daniel Munger.
Town of Flowerfold,
Mr.. Woodruff,
Mr.. Foot.
Town of Colon,
Daniel Euerard,
abraham Lowry,
A. Hill,
L. C.. Matthews,
Daniel Hogan.
Town of Mottville.
Harvey Cook,
Chaancey May,
Daniel Osbern,
w. A. Sanger,
abraham Riecert.
Town of Sherman,
OHver Raymond,
Freeman A. TssdeH,
II. Nc arthur,
Hiram Jacobs,
John Strges,
Marshall Lirermore.
Town Of Florence,
Albert H. Strong,
Jehiel Dimick,
Joseph Carton,
Norman Roys,
w. Hunt.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

We copy the list Of pretended Banks, from
tho Buffilo and other papers, which we sh Ill con-
tinue to do, until our readers apprizcd Of the
fraudulent paper in circulation. Much Of the pa
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11
CHAS. A. HOPKINS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Constantine, ST. Joseph Co.
III MICHIGAN.

NOTICE is hereby given to tho electors Of
l ST. Joseph that vacancy has occurred in
70 ONCE ofJudge Of probate for said county, bv
"a, resignation of the Hon. William Corner. late
Judge ofprooate, csrtiiicsts of whose resigna-
uon was hled with the clerk Of said county. on
the 23l d.y of Scptcmbcr, A. ID. 1887. which
vacancy will be filed at the ensuing f.ll election
8. w. TRUESDELL.
Clerk Of ST. Joseph county.
Clerks Office, Oct. I, 1897.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

He that is extremely apt 10 be jealous Of
others without reason, may either b. con-
sidered as judging others by himself, or rs
having beca culpably neglected 10 his ear
IN breeding.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

~ In Congress, on tho 26th ult. tlero was
a decision given against national bank. Good
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-10-11

U- The proceedings ofthc Senatorial Conven-
ton, viii probably be received in time for our
next paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28
kNOwLEDGE.

lis midnight round the lamp which DER
The chamber sheds its lonely beam,
Is widely spread The varied lore
Which feeds in youth our feseri,h dream
The dream, the THIRST. the Wild desire,
Delicious, yet divine - TO know!
Around 10 roam. above aspire,
And drink the breath OF heaven below
From ocean, earth, the stars, the sky;
To lin my sterioUs Natures pail,
And bare before tle kindliug eve
Ia man, the darkest mist OF all.
Alas! what boots the midnight oil'
The madness or the struggling mind
oh. vague the hope and vain the toll
Which, only leaves Us doubly blind!
What learn We from the past,-ihe same
Dull course OF glory guilt. and glooml !
asked the Future and there came
No voice from its unfaihomed womb,
The sun was silent. and the wave,
The 9ir replied but With breath,
But earth was kind. and from the grave
Arose the e''rnaI answer. Death,
And this was all We need no SAGE
To teach "a, natures only truth;
o fools, DER VISIONS Idle page
To waste the hours of golden youth
Ia science wildly DO we seek
What only whitheriug years should bring
The languid pulse, the feyerish cheek,
The SPIRITS droopIng on their wing.
Even now my wandering eve, survey
The glass 10 youthful glI6ce So dear;
What deepening track, Of slow decay
Exhaustng thought has given here.
To think. !, bat To learn 10 groan,
To scorn what all beside adore,
To feel amid the world alone,
An alien on 4 desert shore,
To lose the only ties, which seem
To idler gaze ia mercy given!
To find both tive -~d bop, y ,ltvan,
And turn 10 dark despair from heaven!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28
NO. AS.

Senate three or four times, and with
much warmth offeeling. Mr. Calhoun
persisted IN hes determination against
the reception oi Electromagnetic all
reference, oil reports and all discus
sion.
Mr.. Clay o. warmly persisted in favor
ci reception, reference. consideration,
and report from the Committee q.
gaiEsi the prayer OF the PeiioneIs. The
Senator from South Carolina said The
question Of Union aud Disuuion hang
upon th. result. Mr.. Clay answered
that h- believed no such thing. He
felt convinced, he sad, that the people
would listen - reason. TO argument
and TO all dispas.iona;e appeal most
willingly and with universal respect.
Dhunion he did not fear. and he wish
ed the Senator from South Carolina
would. instead Of opposing tbs recep-
ton Of petitions, bring IN Joint Reso-
luton thai every member OF Congress
should be called TO order by the pre-
siding officer when hc even made allu-
sion TO dlsunion. For himself no
would JON heait and hand in tho sup
port OF such a mCaiuTe.
Thus the discussion continued until
iour o clock. when the petition WAS
laid upon the table by ayes and noes.
Ayes 2j-noes ~. A half hour was
then spent la the reception Of petitions
and resolutions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28
POLITICAL.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
House, OF REPRESENTATIVES, Dec. IL.

HoUsE OF REPREsExrArIvEs Dec. -
The special order was called at IL.
Mr.. MeHninger advocated the di-
vorce IN an able answer TO the argu.
ments OF MIR. III II. Thompson in ia.
vor. and Mr.. J. w Toomer in opposi.
lion. The House then proceeded 10
vote. M amendments were rejected.
and the question was taken upon the
resolutions themselves On the frs,
resolution
Resoired, That in the opinion Of this lie.
gislaiure, 1t /, eNpedieni ,hat the revenue Of
the Federal Government Zoe 50 collected a. ul-
i'maiciy 10 seyer the Government from all
c-nuecIion W ia Tie banks
The vote stood as tollows:-Yeas-
l03.-Nays IL.
The second resolution.
Resided, That IN the.opInion of this Legs.
lIiufc, IT ~ eNped icnt that the revenues &c the
Federal Government should be so dcpoS tied
Kept aHd dis'ur>ed as not 10 be connected
with or used ~ backing operations.
Passed by vote of ! IL To ,:
The nays were Messrs. Peiigru and
S,TobbaIt.
nc NiiIu ItSolullOn was dIcTeu SO
as 20 stand as follows:
RI diced, That 1t " ouId he unconstitutional
inexped'ent aud dangerous, 10 incorporate a
naiiInal bank
: Ieas-97-Nays l6.-Anolherreso.
luton was submitted. which, after some
alterations, reached this form.
Resoirsd, That Il i, not intended 20 imply
sHy manner OF censurc upon other public ser.
wants ofthc state, WHO ~ exercise Of a right
ful independence Of Judgment, may have DC.
elarcG opinion. 10 Ihe contrary Of those here
announced
Mr.. leadon proposed, and after
wards Withdrew, an amendment TO IN
sert, after the words have deolared."
the words and may hereafter declare. 4"
This last resolution passed unanimous.
ly, and the resolutions were ordered
10 the senate. Thus ends the curreh-
cy so far as the House is concefned.-
II attended with no other good re-
suits. IL has drawn forth efforts from
Messrs. Potigru, Mcmmlngcr. and
Rhctt, which would have honored The
Senate Of the United States
Charleston COiVisr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

They Che State Banks have no
right 20 insist OF a conneXion with the
Federal Government, nor on the use OF
the public money for their own bcne.
+ it,! PJeSidenfS message.
\ greater degree OF falsehood and
misrepresentation could not be conceu-
iraiod vith'n a si'u;lar compass by the
father OF lies. II Is not true, that the
State Banks ever insisted on a connex-
ION with The Federal Government
On the other hand. the conneNion.
which did exist was sought, and brought
about, by the Government itself The
banks never solicited II, nor did most
of them desire IL. OF the Banls Of this
State, one 81 them positively refused 10
form the pfoifcrcd conneXlon, and the
other, after forming such connevi1n,
regretted u, and would not nov renew
H.
II is not true, that the Banks ever
insisted on the use Of The public money
lor their benefit They we're appoint
ed by the Government as u.s. fiscal
agents and dcpusitoucs II they used
The public funds they paid valuable
confederation Tor the use--l considers.
ton agreed upon between 'bc GOV, rn .
ment and The Banks Tie Govern.
ment not the Banks. Was the party
chiefly benefited by the connection
10 The above paragraph, Mr.. Van
Buren, would make Il believed. that an
actlse contest j. waging between the
banks and toe Government iOr the pos
session of the public money. Nothing
could be more Intentionally o. wicked.
" false. Neither the banks nor their
.uepds for them lsy any claims 10 The
public funds. Nor DAD The Wing party
evetdesiIe those funds should be de-
posiled u the Stale banks- Preniics.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

Treasury notes are five per cent. be.
low specie, and q fraction Of eeLt
below Bank paper IN New York j.
this The better currency
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

Ii appears by the testimony OF several
respectable gentlemen IN Virginia, tina,
Mr.. Calhoun, when on his w1y o.
Washington, before the special session,
disapproved of aud denounced the Sub
Treasury scheme. THIS charge rests
on the evidence OF the Judge OF the
Superior Court, and several members
oil the bar. of Chatlot,c. Virginia. On
7 the subject Of Withholding the fourth
instalmcnt OF the surplus revenue, be
also declared in the presence of Mr.
Shepherd. OF Virginia, and Mr.. Thomp.
son of'Sou,h Carolina. that the OPPOSE
ton should insist on The pay nent ot the
fourth insialment If il should be paId IN
rag. II is we'll known tha, be after.
wards voted IN favor Of retaining these
rags IN the Golfers Of the Government.
The following old couplct may. with
lpropnety, be applied to Mr.. Calhoun {:
Great Wit TO madness on is near allied
Aud thin Partitions do their bound, divide. &"
Firdesickiorn EraniHsr
The Florida Indians, vet unconquer-
ed. have bliiied all the resources OF the
Administration. and all the skill Of the
aolest Generals which that Admins.
tratIon Gould command. In the flori-
ia campaign. millions have been en-
pended, and much OF the best blood OF
the army and of the country has been
split. IN vain. In the moraSses OF Flo
rida, the ranks of the regular army and
of the hosts Of volunteer citizen sol
diery have been thinned by disease
In the Florida war the heroes Of MANY
a well-i9ugh, field have seen their
laurels parched into dust. In that war
the faith and honor Of the nation have
been violated by an act OF the most
dastardly treache.y. lct-notwiih-
standing al these things-lhis war is
not even mentioned in the Presidents
message, or only mentioned IN such
a manner as To make one suppose, that
It was nothing but single ,kirmish
with party Of drunkcu Indians. cost
inc not single dollar, nor a single life.
lie calls not upon Congress 10 relieve
him and his armed hosts from thei.
difficulties; he does not ask that body
to devise ways and means To replcnish
an exhausted treasury, and enaLlo him
to continue his series Of brilliant defeats
and mastery retreats He sheds no
tear over the graves Of the gallant men
who, IN has service, have fallen vic.
TINS To disease or violence. He offers
no meeo OF praise, no word of encour-
agement 10 the living, the dying, OF the
dead. lie makes 10 apology for the
failures OF his Generals and u,iers no
burst OF indignation or regret in memo
~ OF the lost national honor.
ILsHi,riHs Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

Tie oil D,~9crgcg Where arc th'
men of ihe old democracy \ New
York paper states that there are ihrc,
of the members 0f thc electoral collee'
Of TIA, state set living Who voted ioi
Thomas Jefferson tor President - l-OO
ard that they afe Gen. T.. Van Cofi,
land. oi Westobesicr lanes Burt .
Orange. sud John Woods of;h. o.
Hofk-all unlinchiog WHics
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

sefH epF1tnts
O. he lst e standing CognHittse nsfued
a ~ Coarress. We God - niessage uhsch
IN hat part IL ths Pre- iats eisctioos
Fulsisa - ths sfu'f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

Col. Benton says IN one of his late
letters tina, at is difficult 10 discr.mi-
nate between what is digecta and wba, is
indirect" Not al all, Colonel. IT the
founder Of village were 10 call It
Benton, 1t would be a direct compli-
ment g. yop. II he were 10 call 1t
Chapel Hill IL would be an indirect
compliment 10 you. I5n'i the di>linc-
ton as plain al the crayat around your
neck ,-Prtaice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

The Preside nj in his message makes
no direct reference 10 the disasters in
Florida. while he derotes half column
to his late defeats in New York and
other States! Ii he hoped to mys,ify
the results of the late elections. why
no: strive TO crown the Administration.
with the laurcls OF military victory, on
account OF the blunders aud disgrace
OF the Florida campligni-[ Prentice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

The Treasury Note .3cL-The Ma
,ional Intelligence says that the Treas
ury Note Act will require immediate
revision and modification, If Congress
have any consideration Tor The annoy
ahcc and sexaiions which II causes 20
receiving and di,bursing agents, or any
mercy for the Treasury Oliccrs, for
whose punishment il would seem a. il
II were specially enacted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

The d,creet raIt of'hc Vsn Barren
prcss--in " hi,h ihe Globe IS not IN.
cluJcd--arr cndeas1nug % coax the
Conservative hack INTO Zoe locO-f0tO
ranks but lud1ug from 'hr tone Of The
Mldisonitn. toe organ Of thc Con or.
sAiises. they mean GO hpl on The even
'en9r0i thei, way declining 1t inpossi
hlc 20 uo'fc vith thc hoiy aiiioace ~
South CUoi,sa CsN,g, .laii6sry ruth
Hf .Ntw York L1fo- fOco hsirucftrss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28

ne iwO UemDcr0cics --"N bat par
~ do YOU support = said ~ Old soldier
TO Government Office holder, the
other day. Why I'uppoH The cause
OF democracy. 90 be sure. replied the
other. Very Vcll-but which democ.
ncy. continued The Oh veteran. The
Democracy Of the Odicc.hulIcr, of
the Democracy 81 the People f" Why
why said the person addressed. !
support the Democracy Of ihe Govern
menL -LogmYoi EhcseJi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-12-28
wENTI-EEETlI CONGRESS-,
SECOND .SESSiUI.

frOG correspondent al Washington We
have the following insytV,ing notice or Non-
day proceedings IA COngfess 60 Fab -lwsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
" Talking Tmkeu."-The Oneida IN

Talking Twkey."-The Oneida IN.
W Democrat, gives the following as the
original of this quaint phrase:
Talking turkey" as we understand it,"
means to talk TO man as he wants to be
talked to, and the phrase is thus derived
An Indian and white man went a shoot
ing in partnership, and wild turkey and
crow were all the result of the days toll.
The white man in the usual style of maxi
ing bargain with the Indian, proposed a
division of the spoiIs 10 this way "Now
Wampum, you may have your choice you
take the crow, and III take the turkey; or,
if you'd rather, III take the turkey, and
you take the crow" Wampum reflected a
moment on the generous alternative illus
offered, and replied, "Ugh you no talk
turkey to me bit"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
NASHVILLE. Mny u.

GENT JACKSON HEALTH.-A Rumor
reached town day or two since, that Gen.
Jackson had been thrown from his horse
near the Hermitage, and that his life was
despaired Of We are happy to have it in
our power to say, on the authority Of n
friend who left the Hermitage this morning,
that the injury he received in his fall, oc-
casioned by his horse taking fright, was
slight, and that he has entirely recovered
from It's effec,s-NdshpiHc Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
WHALE SHIPS.
q X A " ID
MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

TOmsrrow Ersning, at Masonis Hail.
MFRS. GIBBS late Miss Graddou. from the
VA Theatre Royal Drury Lane, London, respect
fully informs the inhabitants OF Newport and its Vi.
cinity, that Musical Festival will be given at the
Masonic Hail. or Thursday EVENING, June 18th.
Mrs. Gibbs viii be assisted by MAJOR Hermann,
member of the Royal Conservatory at Munich, one
Of the celebrated brothers Hermann, VIXEN n variety
of songs. ballads Tyrolean airs, and other choice
music will be selected, viii be expressed in the
bills for ths evening.
Tickets 80 cents. to be had at the principal Book
stores, and at the door in the evening. June IA,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

Singular Coincidence.-We have already
apprised our readers of the fact that Mr..
Mrs. and Miss BARNES intended taking
passage from New Orleans up the Mlssis-
sippi. His baggage was on board the boat
but providentialIy he was not able, 10 leave
in senson for the Ben Sherrod. The life oc
himself, his wife, and daughter, were thus
mraculously preserved In 1921, the same
Mr., Mrs. Miss Barnes, Miss b. being then
three. or four years of age,) took passage in
the packet ship Albion, for Liverpool
The passage money was paid, and every
preparation made for departure. Mr.. b.
however, was disappointed, and unable to
leave New York in the Albion. He took
passage in the ship james Cropper, Captain
Read, which sailed few days after the AL
bion. The first news that reached his cars
after arriving in England was the total loss
of the Albion, crew. and passengers.
n. Y. Express.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

ORDrNATIoN.-The ordination of the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, as Pastor Of the Unita-
rian Congregational Church in this town,
will take place this day, June 14th, at l |
o'clock. The church will be opened at 10
o'clock
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

Business.-The n. Y. Commercial Adv.
says the head ofa large importing house
in Pearl-street informed US yesterday, in a
casual conversation, that all his stock OF
goods on hand is at least of one hundred
thousand dollars in value, and that during
the last three or four weeks he has not
made sales to the amount of single dol
lar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

NEw-YoRK CATTLE MAastT, MoSDAY, June s.
Beeves-There were 600 head at srket, nearly
all of which were sold at prices ranging from I
80 Sl0 averaging Q 25 per cwt. being an ad-
vance Of 25 cents on the prices Of the previous
week The cattle were generally of good quail
ity and the demand fair
Sheep-Fony were at msrket-The whole were
sold (all sheared) at from 3 S. There were
also % lamb, which were disposed Of at r25 a
Cows and Calves-S0 were al market, 60 Of which
were sold at from 20 to siJ per head.
Hay and Straw--Good supplies Of both Sales
Of Hay were made at 81 I-2 cents 81 per cwt.
and straw 50 81 per 100 bundles.
ker Orleans, May 2S.-Colton-I9S bales Miss
ssippi 10 l-2 1873, 9 IA; ~, 0 Ia l47 Mobile
iii l26 Mississippi and Louisiana 50 81 Louis
lana IL l0i Texas Sa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
Andrew Jackson asserted tina, the paper

Andrew Jackson asserted that the paper
issues in the United States were no, based
on specie (what they prstented to bey, and
that there were thousand promises TO pay
in the shape of bank bills where there was
one dollar of specie TO pay with. The re-
suit proves that he was right. The democ-
racy of the country is for having banking
business based on something tangible, eth
er specie or property. The Federalists con-
tend to the contrary, and say that notes of
hand las now is a sufficient base for bank
bills. This is the point at issue between
Federalists and Democrats in the United
States. Which of the two is the proper
mode ". y Times.