Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-29

COMFORT FROM WASHINGTON.
From the Globe Of Friday.
sTHERE is NO PRESSURE WHICH,
"ANY HONEST MAN SHOULD RE-
aGRET.''
sThis cry Of pressure for money, when
sit is in greater abundance than ever before,
sis like cry of famine in the midst OF al
most plentiful harvest, SOME THERE|
sMAY BE, SEEN IN SUCH TINES. WHO
"HAVE NOTHING TO EAT, BUT 1T
"CAN BE ONLY THOSE WHO DESERVE TO
|.STARVE BECAUSE THEY HAVE
LEARNED NOTHING"
CoMxENr.-Mr. Van Buren, is enjoying
his $4,000 dollars per annum. He has good
Burgundy and champaigne,-|
fine horses.-good servants, and no notes to
be shaved at four per cent per month!
The Editor OF the Globe is in the annual
receipt Of 100000 for public printing: He
feels no pressure, and therefore thinks that
they who are not so fortunate as he is 'sde-
serves to stdrre!''
Reuben NJ. Whitney has princely income
from the deposite banks, who are to have
sc, 100000, of The public deposites at two
PRESSURE and therefore, he thinks these
~
starret'
| We dare not trust ourselves to express
the indignation we feel, when we read such
!extracts as these from ssthe official organ
daily witnessingas we do the intense anxiety
of men as honest and as pure as any on earth,
to meet their engagements,-andw when we
know that all this anxiety and mischief has
been caused by bad government. To be
, tortured by night and ny day, one would
fancy was bad enough, but to have insults
added to injury in this manner, by the Gov.
|ernment and its organ, is an outrage too
(great to be borne Y. Express.
! We copy the following from the Baltimore
I Patriot. 1t disclos es the tact that REUBEN
Nj. WHITNEY, the celebrated Treasury A.
gent, or perhaps more properly speaking
!, the renowned Agent of the "Ict'' or Depos
lite Banks, liz an application for THE BEN.
J EFIT OF THE INSOLVENT LAW
\ Whitney, it is we'll known was one of the
? most prominent friends of Genl. Jackson
D throughou his whole Administration. He
has been and still is one OF the Generals grea
test pets.
q In the course of last winter, he gave more
|. splendid and costly parties than almost any
'Iother person in Washington-he dashed will
his magnificent carriages and elegant horse:
f-and, according to the report of Mr.. Wise
j to the House Of Representatives founded or
1 the testimony Of respectable witnesses, hi.
/ ANNUAL SALARY contributed by the De
I posite Banks, is certainly fifteen thousand
t and probably not less than TWENTY-FIVE
! or THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
t And yet this is the man who now asks fo
+ THE BENEFIT OF THE lNSOLVEN1
4 LAW! Oh! Honesty, how shamefully tho'
J. art abused:
From the Baltimore Patriot.
VI LOOK HERE-LOOK EERE!!!-
y Would it be believed in any other age thar
that of Jacksonism, that the bankrupt appl
cant, mentioned below, was no less a per
: sonage, than the great Treasury Familiar,
the Agent of the Opposite Banks?-Yet suc
is the fact!!!
!. ADVERTISEMENT IN THE GLOBE.
n, District Of Columbia, Washington county
eI to wit:
i Reubin NJ. Whitney has applied L
Il the Hon. William Cranch. Chief Judge Of tn
j. Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia, t
n be discharged from Imprisonment under tn
$ act for the relief of insolvent debtors, with
. in the District Of Columbia, on Thursday
n the l 9Th day of April, at O'Clock, A. NJ, a
5 the Court Room when and where his credi
l tors are requested to attend.
WILLIAM BRENT, Clerk.
Will Reubin give up his costly plate
: bis superb furniture, and all the splendid e
I ceteras which made such figure at his splen
$ did parties during the winter! Perhaps the,
fl are all under mortgage to Es friends of the
= Globe, who become his security for the linn
? ITS; and as the same friends will probably be-
5 come his assignees, perhaps the rich chat
ltels will not come under the hammer.-(N
II Y. Star.
! To the above the Daily Express says
I"Reuben probably feels some pressure. bu,
J there is no pressure. saith the Globe. which
AN honest man should regret. Now this
3 aforesaid Reuben is pretty man to be grou-