Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-21
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Deficiency,

Deficiency, S36o'4oO
We have no: copied the above because we
look upon it as having any bearing upon the
question which the writer was discussing
Men acquainted with the facts and disposed
speak the truth, do not pretend that one IN
thousand of those who have suffered by the
present arrangement of the money market is
chargca5le with extravaganza or msmanage-
ment of any kind And not one in ten thou
sand of them has been as downright a fool
and knaye as the nan who gives this account
of own efforts to deceive the public by appea-
RANGES. But his history, although it has no
bearing upon the present state Of the country,
is a good Illustration of the ispos!tion Of ma
nv men when hard run to "sheW out" at
the expense of their creditors. y man OF
real wealth is commonly not more apt to be
ostentat,ous of it than man of strict homes
ty is apt to boast Oft or man OF true vera
city, to confirm his statements By an OATH
A man who lives beyond his income is always
knave as well as fool. A man OF good
sense is always an honest man.
Among the toasts at a public dinner in honor
of Mr.. Webster, at Lexington. Ky, were the
following:
The Memory Of GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The Congition of The United States.-A
sure bond of Union and Ark of LloeIty so long
as it is administered in the spirit and purity
in winch it was adopted by the people and IL
lustrated by Washington.
The Union of the S!aeS.-The only safe
guard of liberty and Independence, national
power, glory, and happiness.
Our Guest-DANIEL WEBsrEE-The de-
fender of the Constitution not for his fame,
but for his deeds; not for his place, but for
pure and eminent worth, does Kentucky, IN
her head, and in her heart, honor such pa
triot and jurist and statesman and citizen.
The establishment of a National Bank anil
the passage of the Land BW.-They will bring
"healing on their wings" to our suffering coun-
try" majority of the honest and intelligent
freemen of this land'' now demand them
from the approaching Congress. Shall their
voice BE ooeyed!
The present awjM ona distressed condition
Of our country.-Our only weapon is the bal
lot box. Let each man, then sleep on his
matchbox and keep his powder dry.
HENRY CLAy.-We, his neighbors, who
know him best, hail him as the man of
principle, always ready to throw himself into
the breach when his country is i'll danger.
His course, through long life in our service,
endears him to us and to all lovers of liberty.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts aud
he Communicable of Keatucky--The one the
alatron of the East, the other the eldest
daughter of the Confederacy, separated by
mountains and rivers, but united in patriotism
and principle: in the great struggle for consti-
tona freedom, they have stood side by side,
the brunt OF battle, and, with DANIEL WEB
sTER and HENRY Clay at their head, they
still burn to buckle on their armor in the same
good, great, and glorious cause.
GEORGE foINDExTER-Untrame by the
mandates, unSoled by the infamous plots Of
power, and unseduced by the shining gold of
Presidential patroragr he has fearlessly a. ssert-
ed his own Independence and the liberties
OF his country: Kentucky will ever prize pure
patriotism and scorch:ng eloquence, whether
displayed by her native or adopted sons.
When the toas;s complimentary to Mr.
WEBSTER and Gov. PoINDExTER were read
those gentlemen severally made eloquent ac-
knowlednements.