Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-30


- powder every thing that
r'aas 70 arrest its course:
s''ene1 what do We see2 Do we re-
AHl ~ good result 10 compensate us
ss SIy OF calamity and convnlsion?
r1Sf -,rncv improved Is labor bet
or more secure IN It's wagesi
y a. more uniformity, IS there more
) issio IN our currency, than we en-
81. years agos Have the means
l1si - c-oycrnnent been adapted to the
| q % o1r,ised? With the absolute
81 . hos epioyed, of suiting its poll
\, purposes, has It elected those
q = II not, where does the res
Ps'PPo s.S:.v attach of the failure? The
poa'i oi-. "a for no change. The Wines
HHi'' 80 no promises. The WIGS
slTs ", - .s LITTLE power TO effect good,
bHEs h1- n, evil, for they have every
o Y b,sn borne down by the MAORI
v1s. 'r ne administration
ne. :; ~, ~ what is proposed by the fe-
az l,S,yernmentl How IS It to reform
= r. tore our currency? Through
ID ,,rieties Of untried disasters are
Il. =, doomed to pass! Where ana
w. : this great object to be attained;
-s;rb we have sacrificed ten years oil
si 1eace and prosperity How are
- y plaeed in that position with re
.aorr currency which we occupied
=. re,rs ago9 The People care not Tor
y ,os.ns. provided they be legal and
--..5,utionaI. by which this object may
a,,a1oed. They only ask for Peace
-. =. nave been worn, harrassed, yexed,
- 80 ruined and crushed by the
ls8I10O-' : r. C~.--oaeygn and
~ inDIore the Government in Hea-
~, name. to give them Peace' But
~. - ri peoce-and the Govern
- -. e1tends a sword! The People I'M
5ersiand and feel this state of things.
Tbey look around them, and behold an
.rr,6st universal wreck. They have
-,sse5 through much suffering, in the
..-o,,;ee Of reformed and improved Cur
,anev. They find that no improvement
j relorn has been effected; but that
sv.ry thing connected with the Curren-
v.isin a condition ten times worse than
7 Vas ten years ago. They look back
!, he promise, and look round them TO
he falilment. They see the melancho-
n result. and compare il with the boast
y beginning. They ask themselves,
mere rests the responsibility? Not up
a the Wings, for the Wings have in
al opposed the experiment. The
Wigs have uniformly warned them that
u,h would be the inevitable result. The
Wigs have been derided, and scofed
y ADJ abused and trampled under foot
he administration, for pointing out
iln the commence ent the disgraceful
l DISASTROUS termination. The Wings |
rFs taken no ''responsibilityn
"a 1899, Gen. Jackson commenced the |
.Ieriment. In 1889 the objects Of that
srsument have not been attained. It /
! or the People to say how much lon
N L shall be prosecuted. If they find |
-amselyes in health, they will doubtless
-1lnue their regimen. If their disor-
prs have been cured, thanks TO the me-
.c.nes and the doctorsi If they have
.ln aggravated there is no virtue in the
needles that have been administered.
he doctors and quacks and their patent
ltrums are frauds. How would man
{ sense treat physician, who had
1lnd his family IN health, persuaded
hem that they we're sick, and after a
wclVe month Of daily dosing left them
2 with their constitutions shattered,
d their systems poisoned with their
srPeigal physicing2 Would he not
.ilA Il quite time to change his prac-
al Would he not DE very apt TO show
IS doctor the door, and throw his pills /
d bolusss, his Plasters and blisters to
; dogs! This is precisely our condi-
D. The body polite has been in the
% Of empires and charlatons. 1t has
lsn exposed to all sorts of quack expe-
-snis. II has absorbed a thousand
liily Poisons IL the shape of restora-
y draught, elixirs of life, patent cor
IS. whole shops of thousand politi-
apoihecaries. Its condition we all
~. Is it not quite time to change our
.ciorsl'