The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
fhe Globe and Albany Argus

Are no doubt good authority to all the
supporters of Mr.. Van Buren,. They are
known to be the two first papers in the Uni
on of that stamp Of politics and their decla-
ration or opinions are considered conclusive
by most of the supporters sof the present
administration. We respectfully ask all
candid men to read the following, from
those papers. See what were their Senti-
timents, opinions and celebrations in 1887.
And we would also in all candour and frank
ness, ask our Van Buren, friends, what were
yOur opinions on this subject in 1887, and
arkat has changed them since?
THE FEDERAL SUB-TREASURY!
From the Washington Globe Oft834
"The proposition [the sSub-T reasury''l
is DIsoRG AIMING and REVOLUTIONARY, sub
versive of the fundamental principles of
Government and IFS entire practice from
1889 down TO this day.n cit is as palpable
as the sun, that the effect Of the scheme
would be following the Public Treasury
much nearer the actual custody and control
of the President, than il is now, and eg-
pose it to be pl1tHdered By hundred haEits,
where one cannot now reach it.
From the Albany Argus 1881
1.-THE germ Of the Sub Treasury systems
is found in a report of ALEXANDER
HAMILTON to Congress in 1890. But the
COLLECTION and disbursement Of the revenue
in gold and silver is the point in controyer-
sy. This ! declared was not a republican
measure; it was introduced by Wing, and
it now finds its chief supporter is a Nullifier.
And what are the facts? In 1894, Mr. Cor
don, wing from Virginia, introduced bill
into the House, for the collection and dis
bursement of the revenue was to be cellec-
ted in gold and silver only. In advocating
this measure, Mr.. Gordon, in derision, called
upon all, "who were in favor of Jackson
MONEY, to 90 with him in support of the old
fashioned constitutional notion of a hard
money Government" And what was the
response to this appeal? The measure re-
ceiVed but one solitary vote of the friends
of the administration 1t was not arepubli-
can measure then; on the contrary it was
denounced by the friends of the administers
ton, the professed followers of Jefferson,
and by those too who are now so vociferous
in its favor. That il now finds its chief sup
porter in Nulliier will not be denied.
"BGt rho calls fol. this measure, and ,eho
are to be benefited By It's adoption? THE
ENEMIES OF OUR STATE BANKS,
by the aid of sOhich ace hare increased in
National seaIth and individual pro speritg
THE ENEMIES OF A WELL. RE-
GULATED CREDIT SYSTEM, mich
has insured a Just reUard to enterprise;
THE LETELLER, that he cannot OBJ
tain The station of his more industrious and
deserUiag neigh our, he nay at least bring
him down to his oCn; THE MONEY
LENDER thai he may huUe no ckeck APP
on tae usariOus practices; the RECIPE
EiE41Ss of FIXED SALARIES, ANNU.
TILES and FERBEANENTLNCOlEES. =
From the Albany Argus of August a9tL. 1887.
ResOIBed, That no portion of the Repub.
licans of this country or State, we trust, en-
terrain any feeling in common with the dis
tructive views Of that faction originating in
the city Of New York, KNOWN AS. The
LOCO-FOCOS, and of which we have a
small number il this COUNTY; that zoe regard
their doctrine and principles Of Republic
Gnism, Of Morality, and Of the GOOD ORDER
OF SOCIETY, and atWar with the safety Of
our civil aud religious institutions, and that
any attempt by any party to court their IA
Yor or support, for any purpose whatever,
we are satisfied would and SHOULD pro,
duee DEFEAT and DISGRACE.