Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-27
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Correspondence y the Nav N TIKI.
sUB.TREASuSY, -. !

Correspondence ~ seS Ase-V n ~. Asss4.
WAsnIxsr1S "
! sUB.TREAsufY x, NJ, a.ss
The snl,-Treasury Blu 81 NJ N',., :, AZ AZ.
,1tr.R, hfr. wcis@aes-sxszztt a. =. z, -
Webster begun th',s:--s1esf 80 .sas
rnent Take care III is b'sn.aesss sou..'' t
rio take care OF theirs" Let, Aae' NOV
eminent take care efi'se.t, ana ~ =. t"e i.s"-
ple take caro- of themselves ins,e III
boiling and ominous words, con. "''c' ni'
i Webster. have been uttered IN inc nearing
lof the Senate hy the hopnrah'c ocna.of.
Mr.. Wright Of New YORK. In speaking
thus. he speaks but the opinion eSpressea
in the Presidents Message "i inc opec'a'
Scssion--,f, The Message at this Session
j ,,f,hc Sub-Trcas.,rv B.llat the last Session,
and Of the Sub Treasury Bill at tho preseni
Sesssnn. ;,
lyh,t. continued Mr.. Webster, would
have been the condition oi things IT the Adj
m;pis,ra,io had left things as they were !!
! What would not have been the condition
,b.n. mirht ask. That Administration
promised us n better state Of affairs, and ;,f-
ter experimenting and ,lcgislatng, iegislat-
Ing and experimenting, they threw the
country into ruin and diSasier. ], Thus driv-
ing the people and the business ct The conn
try, they now propose topex.ricatc them
selves by bringing them out safely t!,r'tsh
the swamps and morasscs OF SUR lreas''-
~ plan. From beneath these boys, truth.
firmness, light, health aud prosperity, are
to come forth.
Mr.. Webster continued, "When | turn
nv eyes to the condition G the country, to
its commerce, its manufactures, and when
I compare the state of the county with the
measure now proposed, for regulating the
CURRENCY of the country and the currency
of the government, it seems to me to be an
illusion which cannot i,thom. The mem
Der from New Yo.k says Tint the CONDITION
Of things has no, inspcdcI :ac progress OF
the country, or the business ot the country!
Not diminished the credit s,i men, n'r con-
fdcnce among men! j" Not tiune this /!
Look tn our laborers--lvtt to- our manafac-
. turers-our dealers in Istthcr--our shoe
manufa cturcs-hIuk herrg antiilcIl me il, ali
/ is we'll! And We, the Senator from, New
York saws Of these things. that all is nell
that all is prosacrous-that all is healthy!
If this he healthy, in the name OF Ilcavea
what is sickness? re
s.There is naihinr," continued Mr.. Web
ser, ssbut respect for Senators prevents me
from speaking Of the Bill as the hei 5ht o'
human folly | care not for the details OF
the B Il or for its provisions. | look to its
results. d.und them, AMI shall oppose
them now AMI always-from the starting
point 10 its journeys en1. The BIZ! oaghi
to have had a prcan,le-an in,r"iuc tory
explanation beginning thus - Whereas We
are our OWE servants, AMI not the servants
ofthc peop'e-Whcreas, we are created fol
our own use. and not to make laws for the
peoplc-Whereaa, We ARE called uron t.
make laws f, the Governmcnt AMI our
selves, md moi f,rl SUPPLEMENTARY
it enacted, &c. &c., tta,sa
This bill carries nsbaek from the days oil
credit and conf Ience, and civilization, to
the days OF feuJal barbarism, when the
treasures Of the earth we're hid in caves, in
vaults, and buried in the earth. We &
from trust and good faith to physical force
!, 10 the bolts and bars Of tyranny. We 60
back to the dark ages, and sink d ,wn from
our high estate. Sir, the Bill Looks only to
the Government, anl<not to the people.
When once VIC separate ourselves from the
: people, we separate ourselves from duty,
and j,s; in proportion as one separation cor
responds with the other. We nnght as we'll
have standing army stalking abroad
through our land, dcso!asiny and destroying
our villages, towns aud ciles--gaher our
selves together in the walls of the capitol.
and call around us The standing army to de-
fend ourselves. ,while.tay rceably will, the
provisions of this bill, F.n left the people to
take care of themselyrE I'VE might as
well do this rs to isola,esourselves as we do
iscli'e ourselves from the people by this
Bill.
MIR. Webster next came in contact with
the remark ofMr. Wright. made yesterday,
that the Senator'S and Representatives. an
Crngress reflected The uiH of the People
and that thus rejecting that will, the Sub
Treasury Bill was more popular than any
measure before the country. This theme
was most prolific, and ii nnst unfortunate
subject to have been introduced hy Mr..
Wright, coming from the State he does, the
opinions Of which State he certainly does
not represent
MIR. Webster put to Mr.. Wright plainly
! the question, whether he really did believe
The majority Of the people ofNewYork were
friendly To this Dbl o:Do YOU believe
they will support it,ar saKctmn it's snpporl?,'
said Mr.. Webster, with his eyes resting On
Mr.. Wright. ~ !, ss-s j.
Mr. Wright Nodded assent twice or
thrice, expressing an affirmative answer to
Mr.. Webs'er's rl,in and dircc, question.
s"What evidence have you of tho sfact?''
continued MIR. Webster. sDo YOU derive
It from the recent elections 10 New York
r.