Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

inc ala Oh DTltish CAPITALISTS, eaBerly anu
extensively into that Of the Sugar trade.
The immediate result is advance in price,
which the consumer must pay to swell the
Golfers of those Bank Rag merchants, who
make and circulate the rag money, and
grow rich as the people become poor A
writer in the Kentucky Gazette says, and
truly says:
"Those spectators, forming a collu-
sion with foreigners, will next engage
in the bread stuff of the country, which
system had its first appearance and
origin in the aristocracy of Great Brit
ain-subjecting the people to starya-
ton, that they may become good loyal
subjects to their rulers in abomina-
ton.
Distress is their favoritc principle of
operation, like those in the traffic a.
mong us--for they live, like vultures,
on the distresses and miseries Of their
fellow creatures.
There was time when the indepcn-
dencc of the people would not submit
to an insidious tea tax by British US
urpation. But their allies-thc pres
ent generation of Wiggery, may sub
NIT in brothelly love, without a dissen-
ting voice as one people, the engros-
sing principle of speculation in sugar,
cotton and bread-stuffs.
Every thing is doing to assimilate
our policy and condition, in the over
trading of the country, and the money
jugglers of foreign banks-modestly
soliciting congress to give our paper a
legal tender clause. In the alliance,
and with the distresses Of Gamblers in
the pursuit of tythe titles, through the
political power and sordid operations
of a splendid bank, &c. The federal
party no sooner elected Mr.. Adams,
the friend of Biddle, antimasonry, &c.
than they assumed the royal name, in
the pretended form OF National Wings,
like Timon, the man hater. In fact,
they wanted splendid government
(and his salary extended to $4,000
dollars per annum. For these pur-
poses and the right Of succession, they
have invoked "war, pestitence and ia
mine," regardless of law, union, Pru-
dence and deccncy. The halls of the
capital have became the battle field of
the combatants in battle array.
Webster, and other revolutionists of
blue light memory, at a dinner in Bos-
ton, remarked, ''such was their new
reading Of the constitution, in which
they were unable to find any power to
authorize them to take care of the
people, but only power to provide
for themselves. He dwelt at length,
and expressed his opinion, that until
this doctrine was abandoned, and
some action had by Congress, either
by chartering National Bank, or
some other way, for the regulating of
the currency, things would not settle
down to any permanent and steady
basis. More sophistry and nonsense
we never read. He speaks of the new
reading of the Constitution-that is,
not as he read 1t i'll lSl6.-and he
wants the bank to take care Of herself
and not the people, or things cannot
politically settle down on steady
basis. The pusilanimous display of
Mr.. Webster's weakness, compared
with his former sentiments, is satisfac-
tory proof of the Federal party disguis-
ing themselves under the name and IT,
tie of wings. If we look to their origin,
we would suppose them to belong to
the mushroom tribe, that spring up in a
night, sitting themselves republican
wings of the first water-distressed for
political titles, without any merit in
securing or terrifying their country'sI
independence"