Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-05

VINO ARE THE NATIONAL SnEprroRs

VINO ARE THE NATIONAL GREDTTORS1 Il
This eap.s, is taken much Of In d
peculiar appropriateness. for tho sake Of change
We had used ciher long as 10 Justify the
apprehension that IL might prove repusive the
yarions hendngs which the render of the v,cin
i,y -fsome wonderful specific by whose diseases.
in nil its forms rendeeed harmless. and the tyrant
Death is stsipt &c all hs powers Still this question
should be pressed bons the examination Of every
citizen whose exercise Of the right Of suffrage to NJ
feet the decision be made by the people upon this
important subject.
The authority orthe me..ase n. 10 the view, Of the
President upon any particular pont or subject !, Ger
tanly very much weakened bv il. oracular and con-
Trajectory character sustaining the most incongruous
positions and fayoring any Interpretation that ecum-
stances might seem 90 REQUIRE But b connecting the
remark that IN country 10 commercial as ours hanks
in some form will AWAY. probably exist" w.th his
per,cycrnr efforts in favor Of mctallic currency r
the national government 1t Is just to suppose that he
expected the people and probably State governments
tn the paper currency notwithstanding the flourish
Of" serving o ralying POINT Ivy which our whole
country may be brought back 10 that safe and honored
standard" AT any rate, II u be decided' ms we think
Is that the people and occrs ef State governments
in their dealings, in the collection and pay
meni OF debts &C. could no, reject the use OF
paper currency without producing inealcu'abe n
mount OF distress and suffering. unattended by any
good and promising beneficial results to themselves
then II proper also inquire into the necessity
proprety Of making the great distinction in favor Of
the national creditor. We ask then again, who
they whose claims upon the nation are Of such poem
arly sacred and pre-emheni to justify them
in demanding gold and silver. at the hazard Of bring
ing distress and ruin upon many Of the paying por
ton Of community Let the question be iteraied and
reersted from extremity Of the Union another.
I'LL those patriotic representatives who are laboring
gain't their own immediate Peeuniary interests. for
the present and prospective benefit Of the people nj
large by opposing this threatening and devastating
measure are made sure that they Tor whom they labor
not nsensible TO their interests These represen
tafves are the vanguard-le them not be disheariened
or overcome by being led IN suppose that the main
N body has surrendered or ingiorousiy hod-"
n Who are these creditors They are the onicen
ID and pensioners Of government and those in its employ
They the President the heads Of department, will
n their assistants and clerks, members and officers
NJ Congress military and naval officers and soldiers, pos
masters, mail contractors &c. &c Is there any
fJr requiring tho payment Of the Presidents s25 900
he year 10 be made IA god and silver which will no
ID apply with equal force 10 the payment in the
dunn Of The salaries OF the several Governors Of ia
Siates' What should give members Of congress RICH
* ~ gold and SILVER superior 10 those Of members Of
Legislatures Is u from the fact, that the salary
the President and the daily wages OF congressman
~ So much greater in amount than the salaries Of Stat
Governors and the wages Of members of State lCgisll
lures, that the superior claims ofihe former gold
!. silver orc derived Will any assign this as
fSason We presume not, and still we can see non
more valid. While they were among the people a
private individuals The Pen'ons occupying the'e sta
n'hs received and PAID out bank notes in their
n,on 'fanss'''0n.' as freely Us any other ei'zens-
a'y o. "e" nave contributed Their full share TO 'h
!" VI "''s currency anu 10 the ovefirading'
~ '"'e nave oe'' any oil which so much complaint
'"' "ehs MADE we ask 'hen' ON what grounds Gu
III use P,oP'-"'re upon whose shoulders the burde
rs 'e ""u " oo'ne-'u''''y these officers IN the
~ s'" "''o s'''er NJ ufne Wien II IS so dill
~ &c, eve" paper 'of me oomnon purposes {
N" "' "'''e' 'an give none.
70 n"' possibly some persons who occupy the place
70 may DE e'hy 10 eeh' the remarks OF IN
rfeso'n'' 'ha' IN the payment of duties. which cor
''u'e 'a' '' greater portion oil The revenue. a Yer
p'OI"'uon v 'e'''ed Ho" commission house
'1'e''' VINO sen me gooo
~. 49,, '1' ''o"' ""o a''ei pay
-. =. en- ''e ''s' So'on
-, ;. -. - '1' TUG '"''"'' oi outi'
-. u.s. 'e'"',''u =" specie c"
.n,-....-. = very dihcu
;,hoo, a.. ,o 81, $50. 70 Us ner''
., CO.,. - 'e s,aoy aVo'ae
.rh. I,n,,.d G.. =, ,s 80 y me f'e''aer
,o.n.d ~. .au,,..,a :. al. - VINO az
,.,u,r h....,. o., - -, - N'"''.'s' TWO
- -. ,.u.,l.., ~ 'SAi' Oh
"''~ '''''u
u''ey just 10 the President TO suppose that h,
"'n' '"o specie was hnHiy derived from ihes,
commission merchants and agenisor in other words