Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-25

IF bank mates Of less denomination than
fire dollars. On The other hand, The wing
House Of Assembly Of Ne,o York has intro
dUced, and are beiieoe passed, a bill for re-
mOuang similar restriction in that Stale
Nor mhich is right? Which IS best for The
farmers and mechanics. 10 hare sirer change
IN circulation, or hare IL locked mp an The
banks They ,cW judge for themselves.
Democrat.
A little too fast neighbor. We are sorry to
expose your inaccuracy, but the DEnooRATIc
Senate of New York has also passed the same
law, removing all restrictions from the circu-
lation of small bills, erery Loco Foco member
bm TWO, roting for IL! And what is more,
the Senate had the subject before them at the
same time with the House, and wed with the
latter in efforts TO take the lead 10 this mea-
sure, Demanded by the people.
Now which is best for farmers aud mechan-
ics,-to have bills circulate, adapted TO the
wants and means of all classes, the poor as
nell as The rich, or to have the convenience
obliged TO take bills, or TO keep them. II any
man is fool enough TO want to load down his
pockets with coppers and silver instead Of bills,
he can do so by calling at the bank with bis
bills. Under the old lava man in the country
could moi send the pay 10 New York for his
newspaper by mail without violating the law
1t is amusing to see the Inconsistency of these
selfstyled democrais--these exclusive friends
Of the poor. Whenever they have bad the
power, they have passed laws prohibiting the
circulation of small notes, such as the POOR
man wants, and can command, and allowing
only the RICH aud those who can deal in tens
and ipenfies, TO avail themselves of the con-
veniences of paper money. So il was in New
York. When they had the power, they passed
such law there-and there never was one
passed in the state we venture TO say, more
unpopular than that. Last year the Uhig
House passed bill to repeal il, but the Loco
Foco Senate refused to concur, and would
only agree to suspend the law. But The peopge
were not satisfied with this They demanded
lis repeal; and this year even the Loco Foco
Senate dared resist no longer; and the las,
remnant of loco foco legislation on this subject
has been erased from the statute book of the
Empire state, nerer again 10 disgrace IL. So
it is in Ohio. The locos pass the law so OBJ
pressive and embarrassing TO the poor, and the
wings will by and by repeal il. So in Missouri
The same project is on foot. So il was in
Maine. The locos passed the law and the
wings repealed il; and the locos will not dare
TO renew it. Finally, we say to our neighbor
in reply to his question, (which is best for far
mers and mechanics 7" go and ASK THE PAR
NERs AND MECHANICS OF MAINE AND NEW YORK
On THE BACK TRAcK--Small Bills
The Senate Of This Stale are out-huryving
eren The House in striking Tie obnoxious
Statute against Small Bills from the Lascs
Whae Ohio Loco Focoism IS "folioninp in
The footsteps" Ne,o Yorh Van Burenism is
running for life on the back track.
Ne'c York paper
The DEMAND ON Gov, JENIsoN, BY SIR
JoHN CoLBoRNE.--H seems that Sir J. Col.
JOrde GOrernOr Of Canada has made a for
NAL demand on Cor. Jeaisoa ofMis State, for
The delivery of the persons fohO committed he
outrage on The frontier recently, burning
seceral buildings &c. The result ofMe de.
maad has mol transpiyed, but we hUst the
GorernOr lciH not aeeede 10 IL, bit qpiH
refer The matter 10 the proper an.
thorities al Washington The N. " Amer.
Ieaa argues and are think justly that The
Gorernor has nothing 10 do wih The case,
but that The President is the only person 10
'chom' The application could be property made,
By FOREIGN Government Coz. Marcy
Of Nelo York came near committing a great
mistake IN such case last gear.
According tothe theory of the Constitu-
ion, says the American, the Federal Gov
eminent has full charge Of, and responsible
y for, all foreign affairs. It alone is known
% foreign government who for any Official
purposes, can have 10 intercourse with any
one OF The States"
The N. Y. Express holds the following Ian
guage on the subject
"There is great utility in the mutual sur.
render Of criminals, of whose guilt there is
but little question. The United States, how
ever, has long ago taken the position, that
our Government is sanctuary for the For
aigner. tits willing TO surrender for crime,
but not for principle, or an opinion. But
how should Sir John Colborne kno1 Cover
nor Jenison of Vermont, but as a respectable
Ciiizens2 Why call upon him, more than
upon the Chief Justice of Vermont2 What
diplomatic acquaintance can the Governor
General ofthe Canadas have with the Gov.
ernor Of but one Of the twenty-six States of
our Union IL a Criminal and frn.r Da.ia