Litchfield enquirer., 1837-07-27
From 0e Amsricqn Daily Adrcrt;.er.

or twenty millions of the public money v be 1V, . Mr. kendall's plan of State bank agency and vet the Globe mpudently pretends that "the Covern | ment" is not accountable for the loss Nav it ins;n. uates that the directors of the banks selected by Mr Kendall hlmself have deirauded the country! In or. der that it may be seen that the Government was warned of the very evil now admitted by the Globe it- self, please to permit your readers to
 "Look on this picture-and then on th0t:" From Mr. Duanes Letter to From the Globe Mag 1887
 President JdckSOn-in " The bankers accuse July, 1883. the Government of inds- "Does not the Presdenicretion in trusting them.- see that, however selfish True it's pockets full, the United States Bank or ought to be but, unfor- may be, the local banks tunately, it suffered the have not extended banks to hold it's pockets. principles of action WilThese pocket.holders have not the anxiety to makecl0sed them up, and now money-the ignorance ortell the Governmentlt shall mprovdence of, particu not have dollar of it's own larly, remote local banks, ,money By the time the tempt them so to extend Government gets it's pock- their loans andtraGe uporets opened again, it is the public money, that, doubted by some whether when that money shall be- any of its money will be called for they may eithe round, there is some taIl to pay It, or ruin therpicon that the pocket debtors, by demanding its holders have lent il out to return '! merchants proper and mer- Under [tormerl ar chant speculaors, or, in engagements With State some cases, perhaps, trans banks tie country lost be- erred it to their own pock tween one and two miionsets"
 of dollars"
 Another specimen of their itch for lying notorie ty, IS their base alta ok upon Charles B. Pheps Esq., We find in the Globe of the 18th ut that Mr. Phelps was appointed Postmaster June 26th, 1887; further comment IS unnecessary. .'-Hdrtford Times. | Further comment is not unnecessary MT. Charles B. Phelps was a, prominent member of the recent "Spunging Legislature" A committee having been appointed by the House to inquire whether any mem hers, contrary to the Constitution of this State held o hces under the General Government, MT. Vaill (at whose motion the committee appointed,) wrote to washington tor information on the subject In repIy he received letter from Mr. Robert Johnston, dated May 24th, at the appointing office, which letter we published in the Courier of June l5th by which it ap- pearsd that Charles B. Phelps ,1as appointed Posaas- resignation had been received at the date of this let. ter!! The Times now says, :" We find in the Globe of the 18th u t that Mg Phes appointed Pest What are we to infer from these facts Why sim ply, that MT. Phelps when he found an investigation going on, forwarded his resignation to Washington, seat in the Legislature until the 10th of June ~ When the session closed and To and behold on the 26th of the same month, according to the Globe, Charles B. Phelps, Esq was appointed Postmaster at Woodbury, Conn. And this is the way in which the Constitil- ton tConnecticut IS evaded and good honest dem- ocrats' manage to hold two offices at once-one in possession, and the other in suspension! Further 1 comment IS unnecessary. ."-Hartford Courier.
 ATTENTION THE WHOLE !-RIGHT ABOUT
 FACE!
 The Loco Focos may prepare to wheel by king doms. MR. VAN BUREN HAS DESERTED THEM; and Benton and Jackson too The voice of Tammany is heard in Washington. The Evening Post is cut.- Benton Is thrown overheard, and Rives, hereafter is to be dem-god. The Globe says :-
 "The COMMERCIAL SCHEME of an exclusive metallic currency has been entertained by the friends of the past or present Administration, has there been the slightest oempt to nterere aoih e credit system The sentiment of Mr. Tanadge on tis point properly receiUes the approUal of his political brethren cur rency exclusively metallic has neUer been proposed Irnn noIx, o.th I. Buren, Mr. Benton, or any other friend of the Admin stratlon high in authority, or in the confidence of the
 "Mr. Rives, of Virginia, was among the FIRST mark thls to propose the measure, which the last, and present administration insist, viz. Specie circua- tion for the producers of wealth-0 Bank issues and Exchanges for the Mercantile Glasses and for the Erchanges of our commodities.
 | "Our political opponents have misrepresented us on this point, and it was probably deemed prudent to make this public expression, with view to silence their islanders"
 Ye thirty thousand gods of Athens did ye ever hear such impudence The policy of seven years war is abandoned in breath, and the Wings are accused of misrepresentation l" Old Hickory did not do things in this way. When we heard the thunder of Tammany, we knew it would frighten the Magician of Kinderhook. The party that long made itself crimin- al, is now ridiculous It is tempted by the ghost it's experiment has conjured up.-N. r. Express
 MR. VAN BuREN-THE WIND SHIFTING oR THE NEW TAcK.-When the Globe speaks thus there is meaning m its words -
 "anks cannot be dspensed with except at the sacri- flee full justice regard 10 he contracts made undera mired currency tDiLhout Violdiion 0f the faith
 pledged in the Lgisation (where honestly obtained) by ,ohich ey Dere estabshed Ihe subject must be left 10 gradual reform, 10 which the intelligence e the people o the respectire States is fully adequate."
 The 700 Tammany men-the Albany Republican Committee, are heard. Virginia might have thunder ed for years-Governor Campbell spoke in vain-the South is made bankrupt for a Tammany experiment, but when Tammany speaks Tammany is heard.- Empire is here.-Ib.
 THE MARKET.-Flour is so extremely dull that it can hardly be sold at all The coming crop begins to affect the market seriously Foreign wheat is very dull A parcel of 6OOO bushels N. Carolina new wheat sold at $l 75 to city miller and another lot of HOO bushels afterwards at trife less, Trojan. 10000 bushels foreign rye have been sold 75 cents. Corn is extremely scarce, that one parcel of Southern yellow brought $1 Il per bushel Provisions general ly are dul-butter and cheese howevergo off freely place are only to the manufacturers The Romans cargo of drew togethera large company, and the bidding spirited though for the low qualities only low prices were obtained the fine teas some of them sold very high
 The Stock and Specie markets are quite dull, but without much Auctuation in price.-.Jour of Com.
 THE HARvEsT.-A farmer from Litchfeld county, who in office few days since, observed that he never knew the crops in our own State more prom