Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
SENATORS FOR BENNINGTON COUNTY,
MARTIN C. DEMING,
PIERPOINT ISHAM.

WIN loilhMs
-
/ The Presidents Electioneering Tour
II has been reserved from our present Demo
cratic President to disgrace his high and hon
orable station by an open and unbushing at
tempt to do away the effects of his corrupt
measures; by becoming the itinerant dema-
gogue, the faicner upon such men as Riell,
Slam, Bang, Ming g. Co. of Tammany Hall,
New York, and their associates wretches
whom he has always despised. The cloak is
now thrown of and displays the cloven hoof-
we rejoice at it-such Executive interference
should be punished as 1t deserves-our free
aud intelligent citizens are disguised by it,
His entrance into N. Y. city was triumphal--
his exit mean and sneaking. How he is
received in the interior of his OWN STATE will
be seen by the following resolutions from the
Mayor and Corporation of the City of Hudson.
Whereas a Committee, purporting to
come from meeting Of the citizens of this
city. having announced to the Mayor, and
through him, 10 the Common Council Of the
city of Hudson, that the President of the
United States being on a tour through the
State Of New York, intends shortly to visit
his native county, and this, the city Of his
adoption" and that they desire the Common
Council to tender, officially, the Inequalities
of the city TO the Chief Magistrate, and
Whereas, We feel bound in our official
capacity to pay all proper regard and respect,
TO the wishes of the people, phea clearly e.
pressed-but
Whereas, No such expression has been
made, we cannot consent to depart from just
and democratic principles, by expanding the
peoples money for the glori6cation of party
men, or the furtherance Of party measures !;
nor can we consent TO lend the influence Of
our official stations. for such purposes.
| That should be the case, we conscientious
ly believe, and respectfully offer the follow
ing undeniable facts in evidence
| Here is inserted in detail the history of
Mr. Van Buren's journey from Washing
ton. with extracts from the addresses of the
various committees that have waited upon
him, with the replies.l
1t is therefore plain-beyond the power
OF argument to make it palmer, that Mr.. Van
Buren's tour is one OF political and parti-
za1 haracter-Therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Commonal-
tty-ofths city. ofaHudsoa, in Common Coun-
-.s -sscrTufjs', ssrav 40
any considerations Of Justice, prudence or
hospitality, to expend the peoples money, or
descend from the dignity OF our official sta
tons, for the purpose of aiding political par
tizanS in their endeavors TO carry out their
favorite schemes
1t will be seen by the following extract from
letter of the New York correspondent of
the Boston Atlas, that the credit of the Loco
Foco corporation of that city is just now pretty
much below par. This one fact speaks vol
umes for Loco Foco financial skill-how does
it happen that almost every thing on which
these hGrpies pounce seems ruined? Look
for one moment at this case-the corporation
of the richest city in the United States not able
10 borrow 100000. While the Wings were
in power the credit Of the city was undoubt-
ed before the Locos have had the reigns 6
months, by their wasteful extravaganza, ( poting
$4,000 to receive The President, and the Like)
The credit of THE CITY OF New YoRK Is ALMOST
| BANKRUPT.
Let us recollect too this same Loco Foco
party by their wasteful shiftiess management,
have made the Treasury of the U. S. bankrupt,
the P. Office Department bankrupt, every
bank in Vermont, which has been under the
management bankrupt, and long string of
Banks in Mass. bankrupt, and are themselves
bankrupt in principle, integrity aud honor
Is il safe for our Free Citizens to trust the
government of our country in the hands of
such desperadoes?
Whether the community have lost all
confidence in the city corporation, or not,
am unable TO say But certain il is, that
since the loco focos have obtained power,
their credit in the money market has sunk
very low. have great doubts whether thew
will be able 10 carry on the public works
which they have undertaken, without pay
ing an enormous interest for the money they
are compelled to borrow.
A short time since they made an effort TO
borrow six hundred thousand dollars, for
which they proposed to issue fire per cent
stock. The highest price at which they
could sell it was IS dollars in money for 100
dollars in stock. This they declined and
| they are now borrowing from day to day,
from Tom, Dick and Harry, at seven per
cent, interest. temporary lonns The Bank
of Commerce has in this way advanced, il
is said, three hundred thousand dollars
Last week the City Comptroller addressed
circular to the Banks, stating the wants OF
the Corporation. and nquiring how far each
would go, to aid in relieving the public func-
tlonarles from embarrassment But no fur
ther relief could be found in that quarter.
| There is another cause for the pressure
upon the mercantile community. Certain
/ n