Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-04

z=zsz1.s.Hzsg.zse
Tho tre.idcn, OF the Umi,d States has seen xiA
Is .fs,t.e, ,c,rs If rae Cererct G,tc'Epsnt To
IN, oI various OCCASIONS sciiye iSIis IA tho election
& pubiic func he her Of the rere, 81 s'co
nov crnmchs Freedom % elections tcirC tfsen,iai -
lac mutual indcpen eonoe &C gnveureEi. and "a tho
lifierent branches CT Tie rsne CvcinmCnf 80 vitality
.hcrshod by most Of our constitution Socrcd irs-
proper for Ulcers dtTcr Sirc ne T-ec,t,c II ire L.
ION mpt 10 toniiCi infcsnSc the tce erct.
Sc Of the elective rsht. ard iur,hcr il is s,!eC't
tina, he (tte ofice) viii att MT tfrsECe tho
votes of o,LCTs akc in my Part ia The tvS,rtas
Of elcctonecring. that being deemed inCcnsistcnt
with the Constitution snd has duties to ii."-TA,nas
Jeg,rscH.
After General Jackson was elected President, the
rst occasion upon which he could speak TO the people
and make known to them the principles ur which his
administration vf the government would be conducted
as his speech upon being sworn in. commonly called
hrs inaugural address. The following his Ian
guage;
The recent demonstration Of public sen tmSnt ir-
scribes os the list ofexecutve duticsn characters
to be overlooked. the task Of reform; which will
quire particularly. the correction of hosS abuses that
have brought the patronage of the fedctal government
into coniic, with the freedom Of elections. '-AHSreT
Jackson
WILL Worm NortNc-Let il be remembered
bv every voter in the country that in lSl6. the last
OF John @ Adams Administrator. the receipts for
duties on imports were S23205 .5236f. the collec-
ton OF which cast 1882 90 In 1887. the duties
collected were 81 .le9 , 03i, al cusf Of 81 452
IqlTS4 The amount collected under Mr. Adams b..
ing nearly dou bic that under Mr.. Van Buren,, while
the collection uujer Mr. Van Buren, almost dou.
bic that under Mr.. Adams 80 30. reforming and
\ 10 reform
| "rhe TORIES are Cor strengthening The General
! Executive Government. but the NHlCS are for
. he Re- -
! wark against consolidation. which ultimately
generate MONARCHY = IhonGs Jcfs1soa.
From me Richmond WAig
| JEFFERSON AND IINRRIsoS-It appears from "a LET
written by Mr.. Jefferson (see IIh vol D. lSS) that
the ssge OF Monticcllo the author Of the suggestion
that the surplus Revenue he appropriated to purpose.
Of emancipation Old Tippecanoc' has received
deal of abuse from tho especial admirers of Mr.
jefferson for tiirOaVing similar suggestion. let
them put ds saddle The TghI horse. "Old Red Bree.
ches' did not even froPcse to give the slavehoder
any Opium m the matter. Not 50 with ''Od Tip
lie would ionrh the question in any shape or form
except nj the INSTANCE and request Of those immediate
/ y and eeeply Interested.
We ask attention Of putlc men to the letter of Mr.
Jefferson. in vol p 35S OF his correspondence We
Sub on extract
A1er giving his plan Of emancipation and esina.
( ling lis cost at 81 millions. he says
And from what fund are these expenses TO he fur.
nishedl Why not fuIn that OF the lands which have
been cyGed by the Very States now needing This re-
lefl Aud coded no considerations for the most part
but of that of the general good of The whole These
cessons already constitute fourth OF the States of
the Union may be said that these lands have been
sold; the property eff The citizens composing
Those States and the money long ago received and
expended. But equivalent Of lands in the terr,.
eS since acquired. may Ice apprspi tied that object
or 20 mUch at less;, may be sufficient; an
he object, although important TO the slave States
| highly 20 TO the Others also. ifihey were serious
IN their arguments the Missouri question. The
lave States, too, II more interested, would ao con.
r5ue more BY their gratuous liberation thus taking
on themselves alone the first and heaviest item Of eI
ponse."
| The SYB-TREAsURY SYsrEM--The following "case'
which we copy from Connecticut paper as showIng
he effect of the sublreasury hard mo nev system an
he arguments used by its supporters deserves alton
ton from the mechanics AMI working men Of every
siaie in the union:
| CAsE-We are informed that in the city Of Hart.
o-d there is a certain mechanic who has in his en-.
POy something like eight ten journeymef The
whole of these persons were nominated as delegate,
10 INC loco iocs young mems convention and calcula
ted 10 attend. Bu; leader of the loco oro partv han
Penng al the shop day before the con enIicn
\ MEL began TO speak with the boss upon tho subject of
| Nages-and rs an argument 10 convince him thai no
ought to be ocofoco too said that the effect of car
yng INTO full operation the sub-t-casury measure.
would DC TO reduce the prices he would have to poy TO
hs JonFneymen one half--so that where he now raid
Sl6a month, he would have 10 pay hut So This he
saa IN an under lone; upon which the employer rails.
e!h voice so that all his workmcn might hear re.
p,aied what the loceoco had said and asked iCtb,,
was ms oe'eit lie replied, yes. Well, said the en-.
poyer VIII the Iree of tea. coffee sugar &c be also
PROFESSIONALLY redncedl No. says the locof,co still
n low lone, but flour ard meat and other domestic
provisions will fall considerably. The employer a.
gain raised ms voice and caused lecoaco TO repeot
What he had said that all his worknep NIGH beo,
me doctrine promulgated by The oce-focos The con-
VEN on was accordingly held, but moi one of these
/ workmen attended, ~
we nave names for these facts and one Of them
bearing sirong affinity to JUDGE N;Ics - T;,oIS.IJ
EhqH,rer