Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30

II reality II was cunningly planned by his mas
lers Tor the express purpose of destroying ia,
II Bank.
h The writer has also ever believed aud il /
\ well known 10 many that he has ever declare
since the spring Of lc3l, that the onspra
tors headed by Kendall, had resolved to de
s'roy, If possible, the whole existing mcican
tile community, for the reason ihnt the thou
sands of HAT class who were sent on CON
mIitecs To- Washington To petition for
restoration Of the dcposites, almost u q maj
on their return, were IN the habit Of expires
Sing themselves in the most conlcmpluou,
| terms at the Kitchen Cabinet. This so eX
| asreraled the cunsplraturs, that they hnall,
managed to have the committees refused al
mltiance To the presence Of the old Genera
/ The Pcrslnns have ptoverb, that "Me dn'
| of coat'mW wW pierce through The she'll Of Z
tortoise any person who i acquainiet
Nti human nature, might readily pcrcelv,
| by the malignant and bitor remarks IN Blair,
executive organ, the Globe, of that day, tha
a deep and deadly revenge was secret
Iy mediIared by the Kitchen Cabuc
against the whole traCiag communily.-
Acting under this bclIei, the writer has stead
lastly refused from that time, TO give q busi.
ness nole--aluhough doing u conslderabl,
business for the amount OF his capital, ano
has ever declared 10 his friends, as is wei
known 10 them, that most business men who
did not adopt the same course, would be-
ruined by The Vaccinations Of the consplra
tors. la the management of his businc :, hr
has uniformly kept single eye on The col
umns of The Globe newspaper, and has al
ways been able To detect the secret move.
menis of the cOnspirutorS, IN time To guard
against any Of the fluctuations in trade on
The currency which their cOnlrIvanccs have
caused, and 10 tune To contract his business
to meet the crisis. In forming his opinion a,
To the probable intentions Of the consplraiors
he has never taken what they have stated t.
be true but has endcavorcd 10 penetrate hen
secret motives, by the tenor Of The articles
promulgated for the purpose OF dcceWing ih,
public. With rcgurd to financial affairs, they
nave ever accused the banks Of producing
H.. difficulties which their own secret nacil.
nations have causcd-and the public has been
informed, through their proSllutcd presses.
that even the business Community haNe vii
fully promoted pancs to beagar Themselves
AMI fanatics, for no other reason than to III
Jprr lhc party IN power
Most reader: are probably acquainted with
the modc practsed IN New England o shoot
ing pt,irMgtS-by directing Inc attention oi|
tn, bud To red dog, the co,or ol winch re-
stmbIcs that of Fox. The unsuspsctlne
bird sets pcrchcd on u tree, and KEEPS It's AT
tculIon ri,ellcd on The dog, whilr The sports
man loads his gun at his leisure and wound,
the partridge to death, which probably due.
IN the belief that the fatal wound was caused
by what it believed to be Fox, when ~ re
nlity The red dog ,ods no For at aH So with
The peopla OF Tic United Siates-thcir atten
ION has been rlvetted OIL the banks, aud n
zach successive wound, inflicted by tic Sc
ret acts of the conspIratOrs, they have guIleC
he people with the assertion, that II was til, |
'anks that hurt them.
A very common method of deception prac.
iced by the cOnsplralOr. Is, To iUrGtri future II
vents, which they luiorul The people will BE-
auscd by the bank party, OF the Nhlgs when
hey themselves secretly commence The spe-
atoms To cause the tuilimcnt Of their owl
redlctions. OF tins nature, was the prcdic.
ION of the Insolvency of the UnneO States
'ark, and the subs, qucnt attempts 10 break II
hat institution, as before described. OF thls
lature, was the prediction OF Thomas Il. II
}enton with regard to the failure OF the de.
,osIt bsnks--on the division anon. The states
u the surplus revenue, which the consprn.
ors succeeded IN causing TO suspend ana
hereby fulfilled their own prediction, ant
many others of the same nature. H
la adopting The plan OF deposlting the pub
c MONIES in the State institution, the con.
plrators were careful TO inform The people, Il
in, i, was an 'erpcrimenP ony-lutcndng,I H
% doubt, TO shift Their plan If II did not prov,
D be an efficient means OF controlling til.
lcciions. 1t was probably Thomas II. Ben
Dn's design, even at that early day finally I,
ct rad of the deposit banks and to establish
ne great government bank, similar to th'
nc now before Congress, called the :" SUB
reGSHy Tho provisions OF which. as The
rIlrr has before described, will bring every
lnklng institution in the country 10 the fee, q
the consplralors, and thus give the future !
yccutiye eulile control Of the money pow. :
of the country. a part and parcel Of ths I
me scheme, and following in regular pro I
{ ssion Is the plan Of Il standing arny-ihe I
nbryo Of which was announced in the laie
port Of the Secretary OF War. The writer (
lily believes, aud has as is known to hun b
eds, decidedly expressed his conviction for |
me years past, tnat by regular agreement,
nong the consplraiOrs, Thomas H. Bcnton
as TO De the successor Of Martin Van Buren, q
the Presidency, and that our present cliGi I
ugis,raie had surrendered hlInself entirely c
To- the hands of the consprators rs 4 com
'nsallOn for two terms OF the Presidency -
lich Amos Kendall and the others coul, lh
obably have defeated by prcjudicing thc 4
d General agan., him. The pledge given I;
~, that he should "Udik IN the footsteps OF s.
s predecessor "-and as Mossrs. Kendall n
.nion and B.air marked out where tho,,
utsleps should be- IN the one case, II follows A
course. that 1t would be no more than rea- o
nabe they should do So IN the other cuse. II n
what way Martin Van Buren, is bound t., II
sure the iuIiiIment Of such an agreement, j,
g writer knows not--but he has no duubi u
is Of very effective nature, as the con. H .
traitors woud not be likely TO trust one OF c
eir own number, on point where SO much Il
IS ut stake, without powerful guarantee. I,
The control OF the conspirators over the "
Hks was somewhat weakened by an act VI a
nyress which distributed the public de II o
SITS IN greater number of banks than
,se originally selected by Kendall and :,
ally by the act Of distribution, the control Il ii
" possessed over those Institutions, wa II "
t IT, be alWosi entirely done away with "
lI.rgupOn, AZ before stated IN q prcvI0u, \ =
mber. they resolved to cause their "crytri / c.
1t' 10 explode, and to adopt the plans OF II n
omas II. Benton, who had ever been ra,h IT,,
The most ultra OF the concern-hc being IL,
real head Of the Loco Joco psrIy-the clc. 50
nts of which had bCen ~ u dIsOrnanlZp, IA