davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19
European Correspondence ofihe Maternal
~s +. intelheeneer. rs

>e f. intelligence.
MEHEMET ALI THE Christians OF
."- LEBANON, Ann THE DRusEs.
With regard to Mehemet Ali's govern.
men, or administration, his reforms and
eivil,zins processes. DR.. Llots represen-
,s,iuns will obtain tho assent Of blu, lev
travellers. / have confessed with se'e'
raj American gentlemen, who not long
since, visited Egyp, and Syria, and found
tina, they concur with most oil the BRUSH
witnesses. The pacha's rule every
| where. aud in Syria eminently, deserves
to be styled a devastating. ruthless des-
p.,ism. Poujoula,, a French traveller
and author Of considerable repuie aud
ability, has entered the lists. in LA Quo
,idpnne, against DIR. Clo,, and given the
results of his own residence among The
I Christians of Lebanon, and IN contact
with The Druses aud olher divisions o.
the coveted province. He scouts Tho
ptoiec, Of a new lsrselitish kingdom o
Palestine, the patronage of which he as
r cribes to the aopulsnt Hebrew banker
. n PARIS, London, and Vienna. who sPea'
. from their counting houses as from sh'
, elevation of u throne. and yet, from 90
! s,acles in the East alone. will never D
: able, thus, If in other ways. to rescue IN
!, race from its mysterious destiny OF Gls
= petsion and AFFECTION" Poujoula! wou'
= have a Christian kingdom Of Palestine
a conducive equally to the interests OF II
: ropean pnlicy and Eastern c,s'iizat'on-
;, under the safeguard of all the WestfI
\. Provinces, aud with an assured neutral
>, 10 in all external contests. It's mob
a, scheme, which might seem due TO u
il syrian Christians for the sufferings
=. aces from Turkish ,y ranny. and those
4. ,he las, six or sssen years from the mo
active and oppressive Egyptian. WI
~, unanimi,y-sy asacridce or compromi
"a their respective ieslousy and inordsn'
10 ,soira,ions--,he Christian cabinets mig
No ACCOMPLISH as 10 Syria what they shot
- pIease' Neither The Porte nor Mehen
,ss could attempt to resis, their joint resn
- ,;on I have been struck with an art'
" on Mehemet Ali and the Christians
i. Lebanon. and signed by very respe'
40 bls traveller, g, iIol,s. vh'cs apes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

meaa about SlIs esre. but II vas no use
talking sbous il" Thus she rang The
charges % this dissgserablr Eheme The
whole esenins. never direetly scrusiag
me-. brt eaassantly letting me know has
excessively disagresablc were The ennse
qnenrss of my ad.ire. During The whole
II our lunufe Issidence under lie same
raof. MOI day passed without same Men-
Jim 81 her disappointment. and had
good ressnn 10 behave that in her eager
ness 10 regain The lssOr II MIS-. Wllllsm.
snn. she hires The blame on nv shoul
ders. lar Mrs. Williamson suddenly lefl OF
speaking 70 me whrn We met. and ilangh
| neither loved nor eslscmed her. ] had
! no desire 10 make her nv enemy.
Az Soulley says, Mysierlously The
hand of heaven worked out lis hidden
wsy;" actions the most trivial. apparent
III The mnsl un,mporianl. have 0l,sn .
most singular influence upon our future
lives. Traer back The important incidents
Of or iirss 10 heir secfCisnulc.s.. ndssy
IN bal gone there and didn't do 20 aud
80. this would moi have happened; and
sou aill ofTlen fad What iHfle has mnsl
Affected ynur most important Interests,
Far instance | could prove 20 y0u iha
dressing doll lsshiunably Tor your lillis
cousin. vas The remote cause Of you
marrying Dir. Copeland.
| | will tell you remarked The cir
cumsiancts At the ,imr; yoa were slsiiial
me. sou know. 10 dress tie dull hand
snmeiy you needed piree Of pink elk
aud determined 10 60 10 The milliner's Y
lprocure come. Despite The slipper
ssale OF The street you peEsevered. 40 80
had al opportunity 81 sending 1.-THE mes
morning. and thought i. would give .
much pleasure 10 your hltle sick couslu
} IL returning, you slipped and sprains
your sncle. which wss the reason 20
4 did not 20 I, ball which you had prom
4 issd 10 attend, and passed instead, qni'
/! evening with me. Had sou been II u
/ ball, YOU would in al probability. ha'
4 never seen Mr.. Copeland. who just cal
= ed 10 see me previous 10 starting The ne
. morning for The West. 10 which you .
sooL 20 90. You knuw ,hs, sfier ms
9 ina your acquaintance. he suddenly disc
/ ysred that Il would be better 20 stay q
4 wind sp his business The resi- u
]. know.
IN Bu, apart from al that may look VI
% leyiiy; | HiH give you one piece Of
q vice Tor general use. 10 govern your 60
IN durt throughout life. DO always u
ie which right. in preference 10 ,ha, ali
er may appear more pleasing. Never
20 thai oil which you donb, The proprieiy,
er The approval Of your bes. friends,
i. never blame those Of whom you h
.ir askea advice. when they haze given u
n yon 10 The best Of their ability. You
n, no, bound 10 follow the advice given.
ia less your o~n judgment approves
e,, should the result prove unpleasant, u
sr .. much The fsul. ri your own judgm'
ra a. that II yous adviser. Though We
CT. zee The consequences Of wha, we III
"a. done. ne can seldom know what va
ho have been The consequence OF chat
Do, did not do" s..t@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19
From the Baltimore Pilot.
AN ELOQUENT EXrArT.

II has been remarked that no public
man has been so much under estimated
=. Gen. Harrison. Indeed there il none
with whom his acts, his speeches. and
publ,c services may no, advsniaeeousiy
be con,ras,ed. lie. more than any OF
our public speakers. seems 10 nave ."
lied the history Of Greece and Of Rome,
and 10 have regulated his own public &C
ZION by the illossrious examples when u
furnished. How ap, his allusions--ho~
appropriate his sentiments. We has'
,ssn nothing more sxcellen, Than The tol
lowing ex,rsc. from his reply 10 Govern
or Poladex,er. on the subject Of Genera
Jackson's invasion OF Florida. Are W
TO fiud in this eloquent speech the s'iu
lion 10 Gen. Jacksoa's unmsnly attack o
The military repa,a,iea Of Gen. Hars'ssa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19
THE OFFICE HOLDERS CoNsPI
RACY. -..

There 10 q broad, sound. Obvious, CON.
mon sense, characteriz,ng the annexed
ex,rac, from the New York Signal on the
sub;ect Of the New York otiice.nolders'
conspiracy. which will arres. the a!,eu'
,ion Of every reader. |, is rare and va
,..bls talent, valuable because useful.
which enables q writer to sweep oil !"
The rish,.aud left the complexities which
environ ssubjce,. leaving the simple. un-
remembered aud unobscured truth tor The
lcompreheusiou aud judgment 81 c"m.
Imuui,y. OF such is the extract 'ha. We
leise below. II looses nothing OF 'ss iorce
and value when il 10 known that II comes
lfrom a pape, which has. from Tie hrss,
l,,ken. maintained, and carried OUT the
loround az s,ric. neutrality upon all The
noI,,ical topics which are at present en-
lsrossips the whnle of The Uni,ed States
National intelhgsnser.
From the New York Signal
/ In reviewing this subject we canno,
! az impartial journalists unconnec'ed will
poli,iesl party, abstain from the expires
sion OF our regre. and surprise a. til
course hi, investie alton has taken. W.
n There see a series Of charges that hav
j. lbeen permi,ted 10 sleep, as was supposed
e the sleep of death Cur two long years
: suddenly revived and Reproduced b
# Mr.. Stevenson, an active and en,erprlsin
II opponent Of The parties charged. on III
. eve of an impor,an. elsctions an eiectio
h lin which his official interests were deeI
3 l.y involved; and from The success OF h
10 marty in which his only hopes Of col
h, ,inuanee in tha, Office we're dssised. Wi
ID those feelings ol in,eres, and ambition in
e, pelling him onward. he fra.ern'zes vi
=. MIR. Gientworth, . msn proiessedty OF
lie opposite party. Who was nominally on
ofl the incumbent Of the Office. the prlncip
- emolomen,s of which MIR. S.ssenson
.sd ,eised; and ny a.a, Of superior ssdrs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19
There /. . paragraph il Mr. Webster.

There 10 paragraph in Mr. Webster's
speech on Long Island which ough, to
arrest The particular attention OF his jack
con enemies who are in the practice oil
rev,lln2 him as al Arisocrsi and Fede-
rails, We refer 10 his ailusion IL the
Modification crisis OF 1882 8. 81 tell
| YOU rsays Mr.. Webster. tina, when that
affair was over. Gen. Jackson. With .
degree Of grateful iespecl which shall
always properly remember. clasped my
hand end said. II you and yeur northern
friends had no, come in - you did. Cat.
houa and his parry ,rouid have erushsd
me and he Constitution. ". Hhig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19


Opposition Grog Shops confuse a
mons Poiiiics.--A friend. in describing
a scene he witnessed in the street mol
long since. gave US very forcitle illus.
tra,iun OF the importance OF no, mixing
liquors in a political contest. IL passing
up Main street. he saw man in state OF
dubiety as tn The Whereabouts oi his CEN
ire of gravity. aud who found il neces-
ssry to keep fas, hold Of his cart 10 s,ea
dy himself, while. he endeavored TO FIX
his jug, Containing doubtless political
eve salse. which, though il infames the
eyes, gives man nevertheless . WON
derfuIly clear perception OF the merits Of
! candidates.
Alter working at his jug for some time.
his patriotism began To fermen,. and
grssping the cart with renewed energy.
he raised his head and shouted hurrah
for Harrison! Then l"uking dawn aud
pondering the matter h.,ie. he raised
his head and shouted, harrah for Fan
-, IA panse) harrah for Pan Blu.
rem! The fellow was evidently confused
as to which side he belonged. lie had
probably been a The Grog Shops Of both
parties, which confused his policsl creed:
and though brim full Of patriotism aud
waiskey. he could nut tell for the life OF
him which side 10 hurrah for. But hur-
rah he must. for somebody. or explode.
aud after a second perplexing cog,la,ion
as To the whereabouts OF his politics. he
raised up again and bs~led out. Hail Co.
. Lrmbia. .ah! aid he. n0,C iknor am
| right-hurrah for--Hail COl,.mbia9
Coitmtia Tenaperance .7du.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-11-19

Exfrasf fron. lCoa. Harri.sn's sfnasrls
~ fke Horse n rsIfushfssirts. ga
rae Ssainsle Uav.
"a Republican tsasfrnnfni should
make 10 dsslinesiass teisssn nen. and
shaasd nessr ssIsx il naxins e secar.-
n f.as sny indisidu hswessf Distinguish
"a. NJ msn should BE- Shaved % say
lLat he eaGld d thai with impnnsy
2harh anallsr rnuld MOI d.. II he p
.hsr q hls caunsry ssrr alive. and IN iLs
administrative IL lie Gnsefnmrni. snd
hid suIhorlzed lie lsklng 81 The SPIN
ish posts. ~euld declare nv disspprv-
baton n il - readily = do nos. Nay.
more. bsrsnss Ihe msie Distinguished
The individual. lie more sslnisry the IN
xmplr. Nh onr san vii kaw Som snsh
an raamtle wnIid Re hrns fir.sl. tscs-
rsal Jackson will be f4uLlal 70 he conn.
ny: hu. Irroileci lh@l lie smases and
pamiotism II Fahins aid Scip:a ~er~
sosn lallnwtd by iLe crimes - Mssus
and ,le asnrpsllrn &c - lie. ! am SUR,
. cir. that II l. not he inlrrfsi Of shy gsn-
lleman upon ahis 1pnr ~ fob Grn. lark
saa II single ray o. glory. much less d
unund his iesl,ng. ~ irjuEe h,s repu,a
uon. And. while thank my i.ieRd from
4 Msss,srrpi. lMr. p"indexier.l in ,ha
! name III ihase aho sgree with ine that
!. Gen. Jackson has done wtong. nnst be
/, peiml,,ed 10 d~eline The use II ihs adj
i dress wh,rh he has 80 oblie,nsly prrpar.
ed for u, aud substitute The lollosing. 80
. more consonani - Sus viess snd opin-
4 ions. II the resolutions pass, w.uld
Il address him thus: ..Ia the performances
: uf sacred dniy. imposed hy their con.
/. sunc,ian II the Constitution, ihr Repre-.
! srn,aiises II The people have found i ne
j. re.ssty iodisappfrse single ~ II s"a'
" brilliant eausi; Lies hsts ,iaHt Il n ~
nf full ron,lcucn thai ti,e h.sn aha til,
n guarded her rights ~ ilt he'd ~,ll baa
n. Nth re,erenre IL The ri,a in-iilnlsons .
I his roanmy--,hut lie has a.lmiilei "a hi,
"a creed Thai The character Of The soldier cal
L neser be complete wi,heu, eternal defer
Isl ence 10 the character u The riilz-n. Yau
ed country hiss done Cor yau III that RI
10 public can do Tor The masl favored .
re her sons. The age " deitiraiian is pssI
lis u was an age of tyranny and barbarisu
d. the ador.tlon Of man should be addsesse
"a IN Iii, Creator alone. You have bee
IN. Toasted in the Prisanes Of The cite,
in Your sla'ue shall be placed in The q
al p,,ol, and y.ur name be inund in n
rs. songs Of The virgins. Go. eallan, chic
nh and bear with yam The gratitude of 20,
md country. $50. under The foil convicus
iyh that. Is her glory is identified with YOU
,lly she la, nothing more dear 70 her bu, |
The lsws--noihing more sacred bot her e.
and siituiion. Even m nninienlionsi err
air. shall be sanr,,iied 10 her service, itM
ons teach posieriiy that the gosetnmeei whi'
see, could d:sapptose the conduct Of Nj
,s.: ceilas. will have The foriiuje 10 erush.
ull,. v,crs nf Marlus. These sentimen
il n cir. lead 10 results in which I'll must
and mite. Gen. Jarkson will still live in |
hearts Of III. fellow citizens, and The 9,
s or sti,u,ion Of our country will be ann
IT,, tatu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06
From the Penlieton MESSENGER.

Mr.. Van Buren is held up to odium at
the South by those opposed to his re-elec-
lion, ON account of his vnle for The tariff in
rs, for which Gen. Harrison voted also.
We do not defend Mr.. Van Buren's vote
on that occasion although it was given un-
der instructions. Bul irir was wrong in
him. it was douhly So in the General who
had no Instructions at all. Here is the
testimony Of Harrison man who is now
eleclioneeriug for his candidate in manu-
featuring district. Mr.. Andrew Stewart
formerly leading tariff member Of Con.
gress, lately made a speech at Waynes.
burg, Pennsylvania, in.which he said,
"Mr Van Buren, has always voted a.
gainst US on the Tariff, Except in 1928
when he voted under instrucions.) on the
other hand Harrison has always voled for
il, and has always been lis warm aud de-
cided advocate. Turn them (he Admin
istralion party out and put in bstter,-re
store the Tariff and hereby replenish your
treasury, and transfer the burden of the
public improvements from the State 10 the
General Government"
Mr.. Stewart did not speak without
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06

You are at liberty TO use this letter fol
any purpose You may think proper.
am. dear sir, with great regard and
consideration, your humble servant.
w. II. HARRISON.
Now. The Generals letter 10 Mr.. Evans
is something more than two years later
in dale, and is more likely to indicate his
latest opinions.
Ii this letter be understood rs conveying
his present opinions, how is it that J. e.
Clark, Truman Smith, Leverett Salton-
stall, VIM. Slade, and all the band Of
pledged AboIitonisIs in Congress. give
him their support! They all, as one
man, have pledged themselves to promote
the abolition Of slavery in the DistricI of
Columbia, which, in his letter of 1886,
General Harrison says they have no right
TO do. lfthey be honest, how can they
support him. unless he has given some pri-
yate pledge Inconsistent with This letter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06
From, lie GiUJe.

WHIG ABoLlTIoS.-il is known tha
Southern Wings viewed the election o.
Governor Seward as great triumph, and
still act cordially with bis supporters.
How reasonable and patrioic is their SYM
patty, appears from The following extract
from the Aboi,inuist in Tennessee, pub
lished in the last Emancipa'or:
"Ihave bren much erati6ed ,ciih The firm
ness Of Judge Ssaoard Such dignifed
Executives 'oiN do much to chick The rNso-
Lent DEMANDS o the Southern stareholM-
erS."
The Wing party of New York. would
deprive the South of the means of rccov-
erins their fugitive slaves, on the ground
'ha they arc not property, rs suggested ~
Governor Seward. Governor Campbell.
of Virginia, in his correspondence with
Seward, neglected 10 press him on this is
sue, ies' tile drIuded opposition in the
oontI, should take The alarm. Thus a
great priciple has been yielded or not in.
sis'ed upon, for dishonest part, object.
The most important rights of the South
are held subordinate TO the petty objects Of
of faction. Ifslaves are moi property, there
is no security in their possession. YET
the Suutheru Wig leaders, who make
such hypocrirical QUERY about the Houe
case, are anxious for the re election of Sc
ward. What baseness what delusion
what treachcry!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06
Eagefela Court Mouse, S. G., august 6, ts4o.

discount, OFFS per cent, and the most dire.
ful consequence attended this depreciation
of the currency. Wonder il the loco locos
were The rause of
In 17l7, 'lS, 10, France was recepta
Gle for The products Of all other countries;
her people were a set of gamblers and
spectators; luxury, extravaganza, and i'm
morality were The order of the day; and in
1920 her commerce, manufactures, and
indeed every element of her prosperity
were utterly PROSTATE; her government in
debt FIVE hundred millions, aud an equal
amount ofspecie driven out of her country!
What caused this STATE of things? Was il
the fact that her Great Regulator" issued
two housand six hundred and ninety-six
millions of paper livres,-or was it occa-
stoned by The democrats of that day?
Why has France now abolished all bank
notes up 10 S0il Does it not arise from
the experience derived from her previous
bankruptcy?
The no'es Of The Bank Of England in
1914. were IS per cent. below par. YET
this is just such an "inslituiion" as the
British wings say is demanded by the ''hu-
sincss community" The reasons, Mon
sieur Whiesies, for this deprecialion!-
Was it tine "rcmoval of the deposi1es!"
Why did no, lhe Bank Of Englpnd reg
ulale the commerria arrangements which
look place in England during the years
1888, 81, 1916, is, '25. and 80! Some
of those periods gave rise 10 universally
Of distress which hal never been eqnalIrd.
hut which generally follow when the bank
expands its paper circulation.
These questions. embodying as we said
before, indispntahle facts, showing The
deIerious effects Of paper currency. The
perpeIuarion of our present paper mon
ey system, in the srand object of the Brit
ish interests in this country. II, therefore
the "whigs" can make manifest its adj
vantages, we desire Iha, they do il al III"
same 'ime they reply to,he questions W"
have pun 10 them. We deem it, howev
er, a very difficult job. and one requiring
more ingenuiIv than we are willing to all
nit is possessed by their wholeparty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
w. DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
T. r VI S

Three Dollars per annum, if paid in
udyance-Three Dollars and Fifty Gents
if not paid before the expiration of Six
Months from the date of Subscription
aud Four Dollars if not paid within Twelve
Months. Subscribers out OF the State are
required to pay in Advance.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at The OPP
,ion Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the expIra-
tion of the year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same.
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
.idn,rtisem mcnts conspicunusly inserted at
ga cents per square, (i2 lines, or less,
for the first insertion, and ass CTS for eacl:
continuance Those published monthly.
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number of insertions marked
on them, will he continued until ordered
our, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to the
Editor, post paid, will he promptly and
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06
From the Daily Telegraph.

HEAR LIEUT.. G.. VI. H0OE HIMSELF
This scn'lcman's case has been uuie {;
"windfalI'' Ior The Southern Harrisoniro.
they will find it, yet '.mare's nest."-
The Richmond Enquirer sav<:-
ave understand that handbills have
heen circulated in various pnrIs of This
State, alleging that Lieut.. Hoor had heen
dismissed from the Fnrida station, on the
evidence nf two negroes. This is false.
and the Executive Committee knew il Ia
nc so. Lieutenant llooe. WIN is an honnra-
hle mn says otherwise IN a comm mica
lion he lat"ly made 10 the Frcrlrrirk~bur
Arena. Hear him nail this wilfnI anI
base falsehond IN the counter. Howev
he may have permitted his feelings TO br
excited on this subject, he is incapable Of
llls,hOod:
"in conclusion, having been asked verv
often by friends, acquaintances and siran
gers, concerning the evidence given by the
negroes against me before the court mar.
Iial, will here take occasion To saw, that
it was moi the testimony given hy the me-
Sroes that complained of. but the fact
that they were allowed TO appear and les
lify at ALL"
Again he says-"Tt is The principle ar
cue against, and not The testimony Of The
negroes"
We agree with Lieut.. Hooe; the prin
ciple is had one Rnt the President of
the Unit q States cannot alter the i0io-he
has to execute it. We will suppose the
testimony ofihe negroes had been in tauor
ofIhr accused. What then! The "whigs"
would have remained as mum as their can
llhate on The subject. When the Demo-
cratic members Of Congress. moved 10 re-
fer The suhect'to The Judiciary, that the
m'ious rule should bn altered, why did not
the "Whigs" show their sincerity. and
vote to change il. No--nn. MIR. Slahe
of Vermont, J. @. Adams. and all The alb
ol'inniss would lie offended! And thus
10 rruckle for and obtain abolition votes.
they are willing to sacrifice princi PIE
Such forms thr material Of the Harrison
party. Will Southern men support such
vacillatng crew! We trust not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-06
WASHINGTON. June 30. 1910.
MORE QUESTIONS FOR THE
BRITISH WHIGS.

The opposition are very apt 10 raise
questions having no conner,inn with the
present. slate of things. but are never
prompt in replying To those which have
reference 10 the important measures nfrc-
form advocated bv the democratic party.
We put few questions TO them short
time ago, illustrative of the fatal ard de-
m0raizing effects of a redundant paper
currency; hut they have kept prnfnnndlv
silent. fearful thai All attempt even would
lead some Of their heniehted parrisans 10
suspect their honesty and intelligence.
Here IRE some more. prrdicatcd unon in
'lispnrahlc facts. TO which we call the es-
nerial attention of thinking men of both
parties:
Why was The paper money Of Russia
Is per cent. below par in 1911. noiwiih-
standing The tremendous power Of TIN,
"nv"rnn,rnt was exercised To prevent it 2
Wa. it because it was made n legal ten
der?
What orcasinned great losses. emhar
rnssments, aud distress in Russia in 1911.
when her currency amounted to 577 mill.
ions of paper ronblea! Could it have
he"n '.sprcie hunbue 7"
What caused tn paper money of Swe.
den to he al one time 9G per cent. below
par-her people fan,ished for ond-and
her government at length compelled to
borrow from "specie currency" Holland,
To prevent its utter destruction Might i,
moi have been caused hv the Bank oI
Stockholm issuing 48 millions of papcr
rouhles. under The influence of The "glu.
rious credit system 7"
Why was The paper money of Denmark
so depressed in 1913, that it required eish.
teen shillings Of paper To purchase one o.
silver WAS it General Jackson's fault
or that ofrhe "Great Regulator" the Roy
al Bank of Copenhagen
The paper money of Austria in 1910
was so deprecated, thai one form of <il.
ver would exchange for thirteen ofpapcr
Did mol the over-issue of The Bank of vi.
enn, the National Bank-cause this de.
preciarion i, could not have been the
"specie circular?
Why has the paper money Of Italy sci.
dom hecn al less discount than IS per
cent? 1t might he, for that paper posses.
ses no instrinsic value. What say the
"whigs?"
The wales OF Spain, iu 1900, were at