Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF THE VILE
SUB-TREASURY SCHEME ABROAD

~ hE4fto ~ N OIL - DlA1Alt
The Toronto Upper Canadn) Patriot
says" Thus. predlca,ing on the reelection
OF Mr. Van Buren, are the te-to.
tai of the Banks OF the Union doomed TO de-
s,ruetion all debts, public and private, to
be doubled the products and OF course. the
wages Of labor. 10 be reduced one half The
great money jobbers advanced TO teudal
lord. and the adven, Of the Reputation OF all
debts 10 " ,arnation foreigners" foreiold BY
the New York Senator (YoHag,) immense.
IL accelerated
Such are the views taken, By foreign
press. of the consequences OF carrying into
effec, the doctrines OF Mr. Van Buren, aud
bis followers. The Sub-Treasury system,
as contemplated by The present admiuistra-
tion, is now understood by every civilized
nation on earth. Thn, i, is admirably cal
culated to plumber the tax paying citizen. no
honest, intelligent man will deny. The ei.
forts now making by Mr.. Van Buren,. Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury, TO render money
scarce, by alarming and embarrassing the
Banks. will, in connection with the state OF
the European money market, have most
injurious effect upon the value Of the crops
with which n kind Providence has ubund.
antly blessed our land The farmer, in the
price OF his wheat. his oats, his potatoes, &c.
viii realise this fact, ere long. But what
cares Mr.. Van Buren, for the great agricnl.
tura interest. il his loco.foco oaiers in the
city OF New York can buy flour O; four or
FIVE dollars n barrel-Ahas.
The Hudson Republican thus notices ",he
Departure Of the President"
About 10 o'clock on Saturday, the Pres.
ident took his departure for Kinderhook /;
the ofiice-holders, (save chosen few the
military, and the music were all gone, and
now there was an opportunity for giving
clear and far expression Of public feeling
IN Hudson--what was il2
-Four bar0aeheS and fioo one horse tca CONS.
formed The rhoie escort from he city, How.
ever appropriate they might have been, there
were no cheers at his departure, and around
and about the hotel, there were no more than
t,eenfy iadiciduais.
The gentlemen (some eighteen in mum.
ber) who escorted Mr.. Van Buren, out of
the city, were his old and intimate friends,
connected by blood or early friendships, the
Loco Foco office-holders residing here, and
the editor and publisher of his party's paper.
And thus departed Mr. Van Buren, from
the " city ofhis adoption" And without
the aid of his well-,rained troop Of office.hol.
ders, thus would he have entered. How
different would have been the expression OF
public feeling, had he thrown aside The tram.
mels of party, and visited his native State as
the President Of the Nation ~
81 :,
The reception Of the President at Albany
is represented as having been very cold and
artificial. The number of people in the
procession was counted, and the whole amt.
civil and miltary--mounted and unmoun,.
ed-was less than seven hundred. The fail.
ure was signal as at Hudson. So much
Tor making the journey party afiair.-N
Y. Com. ADJ.
Very Modest. A Loco Foco Convention
was lately held at Concord, New Hamp.
SHIRE where the following resolution was
passed
Resolved, That our felow.citizen. Hon
Isaac Hill, retires from Office honored and
respected by the Democratic party as the
fearless and Incorporating champion of
the rights OF the people, and an honest man,