davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
From the n, Y. Journal Of Coumerrs.
RELIGIOUS REYlv.ALS.

Il should be noticed us par, ofihe news
Of the day. that the Religion of 4the Bible is
attracting q very unusualdegree of Interest
IN. almos. all the great cities of,his country.
We may mention particularly, Boston, New.
York, philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati.
and Mobile Ia several of these places the
suhJrci is eIigIossing more attention than az
any former period FOR long series Of
years
There is always good reason 10 believe
why men who have but a little while to stay
herr, should seriously snqiiire what is 10
come prxt. and see TO il that their future,
wants they expect 10 have any are suitably
provided for,
Butt is pecniir fiiness in this or al
least. peculiar likelihood ha, Ii viii be lhot
Olaf time like the pressnt--whrn mer.
and that ailthcir calculations fot weath are
|ovruhrown. and in factthat their haste 10 bn,
rich has only hurried them 70 poverty -
When all the ground gives way around us, !,
nothing is more naturaliha 10 look Tor some
rock 70 leap upon, which we are sure is finn. 4
When the. expectations Of wealihare disar-,
pointed, il is no small conifori 10 find that
wealth is mol at all necessary, 10 our happ .
ness, s. when all our most strenuous Efforts
do bur disnppoint our best laid plans. it is all
what we want, 10 be assured that there IL
another why 70 secure happiness in which,
u suitable effort ia made. snccsss is certain. ..s
II would seem, then. most likely.or at sonvt
rate most sniiaby that at such a time.ns this,
men sh ouId strive Most earnssily, to a..
certain what true wisdom Is. and where true
riches and happints may be fonad
Hsa llt'a fssa IA. = .---- IL. 4sti ~ " 81 NJ
as' The Salem (Nissss) Gssette thioks thar I
the election Of General Harrison will. like
thpt Of Mr., Mqnsos. have the salniary effect
n allsying the bilsrrnsss Of party feeling,
Should il indeed pfoye ~ BE- 20, j will be-
Hnoihslr &, ipdursmsnt 70 the many already
existing to vote far him.
When We see Girl standing one. fodsth
Other time At the glass twisting her hair ~.
10 rinelviss which afpsrrmed 'btnu'catf trss ~
we. rather Rnrss this beau she CACHES viii
ind himself caught in an evil net
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20

Mr. Giddines. Of Ohio, stated in the Honse
of Representatives on Friday, lasis thpt ,lhs
wages Of a laborer 10 Ohio. in SS6. was i
dollar and twenty-five GEMS a day; bui NOW
i was only thirty-sersn and a hay efnts a
ddyl- The prices Of produce had fallen 10
. similar proposition. L, was now ceriain
thatihe revenue would feel the depression
oilhe tunes. and we mus either opprrss tine
people with heavy taxes. or share with
them in tbs present embarrassmvnts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20

Holo do ySn ike IT, The Farmers in The
West, and North West now discuss Politics
very Significantly They have but iiulrl 10
say abou. Sab l'reasu rirs. the U S., Bank,
or Stale Banks, bu, whenever " Whig,mss,s
- Loco Foeo, hy asks him, hoas he likes H.
" Ne has goi enovgh Of il, and WhetAsr As
udafs more! These questions wilh the los
price Of Ill products, and lhs inability TO
Ffaistnoney for taxes a. any price. answer
all purpose ofthe brsl iogit in the world.
Even The Gtorgia Planleris getting sidki Of
seIlinglihr best kind Of oouon II z cents ia
pound, However. uJl this is but the begin
ming Of . hard monry screw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13

rank Federalist, and an uncomPromising
Opponent Of the war. 1t was on that
ground myself opposed him, believing
then as do now that his election would
have proved ruinous to the Liberties Of
the People. That Mr.. Van Buren then
supported Do Witt Clinton is a matter Of
history that will not be denied.
In conclusion, l would affeciionately
appeal to the old Jacksonian Democrats
to come out boldly and fearlessly in ia
vor of their original principles andi their
own recuniary interest. Go TO this polls
and cast your votes for the Old Hero Of
the West-the man who fought the bnttles
of your country, and to whom you are
indebted, in great measure, for your
present quiet homes, and the liberty and
freedom which we now enjoy.
have tho honor TO remain your
obedient humble servant,
WILLIAM KINNEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
Keep il before the People,

That Martin Vap Buren opposed the
war of 1919, and did all he could do
TO defeat the election Of the patriotic
Madison, thus showing to the world love
of Federal doctrines aud his hatred OF
democracy.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLE,
That at the time when the fleets ol
England plundcred our ships, and i'm
pressed our seamcn, the thoughts oi
Martin Van Buren, were still in favor oI
peace thus showing the inherent cow
ardice of his nature and want Of sympa.
thy with his suffering fellow citizens.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE,
That Martin Van Buren, holds the mr.
istocraic doctrine, that property alone
not talent, or usefulness to society, quail
flies man to have q voice in the choice
Of his rulers.
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE.
That the whole of the % foreign
;nonal ches from whom Van Buren, asks
direction how ho shall administer the
affairs Of the republic, approve Of his
prime pies and would rejoice should he
succeed in reducing the people Of the
only free nation on earth to leve
with their own obedient and degraded
subjects. g.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEorLE,
That Van Buren, has confessed in his
last annual message, that twenty-five OF
the despotic Kings aud Emperors OF
Europe, approved fully of the Sub
Treasury scheme, by which three -fourlhs
Of the peoples earnings will be trans
ierrcd to the pockets Of the oflics-hol.
ders.
kEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE,
That Martin Van Buren, is at this mo.
ment, to all inients and purposes, a mon.
arch, wanting only the power to prevent
The people from expressing their disap'
probation Of his iniquItous designs.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLE,
That he is now exerting his encrgic,
io obtain this power by creating stand
ing army of TWO HUNDRED TnoUsANI
MEN. to be used for the purpose OF pu.
ting down " combinations" or, in oihcI
words, conreniions," Of the people
thereby violating tho Constitution, whicl
guarantees to all citizens the right
peacVably To assemble and take meas
ures To have their grievances redressed
KEEr ir BtroRg THE PEoPLE,
That tho whole policy Of Van Buren,
administration ~ nj war with their bcs
interests, aud destructive Of their nonin
al prosperity. Let it be known through
out the length and breadth Of the land
that n crusade Is now gong on sgains
the tights OF the workingman, whose
wages aie to be reduced TO TN
CENTS day. Spread it from Eas
10 West, from North TO South, that III,
decree has gone forth that a SilEEPs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
HEAD AND PLUCK, is sufIicien,

HEAD AND PLUCK, is sufficient
reward for day Of hard toll Let
every dwcller in the A" Log Cabins" OF
the country know the fact, that Loco
foco Congressman has declared that the
4" hard6sted" laborers Of America can,
and should, subsist without meat, and
that potato soup, onions and garlic, are
good enough for the men who, in the
estimation of Martin Van Buren,, James
Buchanan, Thomas II. Benton, and
Senator Walker, are only fit to be placed
on level with the sorls of Russia, or
the black slaves Of the West India Is
lands.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison will
be the President on tho 4th Of March
next, rectfy all evils under which the
country suffers, and restore the Govern,
ment to pure Democratic principles OF
Jefferson and Madison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
Important Disclosure.
IRON tho St. Ciarsvilic, Ohio Chronicle.
POLITICAL CIANGES--HEAR AN
HONEST MAN.
Mr.. PLEASANT, Jefferson CO.,
June l9, IS4O.


June 19, 1910.
Mr.. Editor-Sir, will you please to pcrrni,
me, through the medium Of your paper, TO
renounce publicly all further communication
with tho Van Buren, loco-foco party, and give
my reasons for so doing.
! stand appointed as one Of the committee
Of correspondence, and also Of tho commit
tee Of vigilance, for that party in MI. Pleas
ant township. ] have faithfully attended to
the duty of those appointments, and more
particularly to those of the committee Of Wig
lance. saw that many Of our short.sight'
ed editors, as we'll as a number Of our bar.
room, stump, and other species Of orators,
were only furnishing your party with politi.
cal capital, by dcclalDlng against the char
ac,cr OF General William Henry Harrison
and, ns in duty bound by virtue Of my ap.
pointments, | excr,ed myself TO dissuadc
those Of our party TO whom had access
from pursuing that course, assuring then
that lf they did not dosIst from dcfnmlng
General Harrison, we would lose the State
Of OHIO. and all other States that had fur.
nlshed soldiers for IIarslson's army during
the late war; because old soldiers, VII,
knew him, and who had scanned his actions
ut different times, would not bear to heat
cnhcr the military Or private character o
ihclr old commander attacked or DETAINED
they would oil leave Us, and ,nkc large nnm
bcrs with them; for they would CONSIDER
themselves dlsgraced IN the same proportion
rs their commander
Il IN reply To this, 7 was informed, that htr'
,rcs no d"ngr Of losing The State of Ohio
because Governor Monnon had been 10 .Ntu
York, and had oLiain,d loan Of 100000
irhnh rns 10 h. TAIL out on The public Dorks
dnd so managed rs 10 secure N, rotes Of nd
\ The fdbor,rs. AT another time ] was told
there was no danger OF losing the State oi
Ohir, because the pnce of produce, wheat
&c would advance all along The line of the
canal. before the election, and that "all that
the Dutch wanted 10 make them good demo.
Gratis, was little more money" On lnquir.
ing how The price of produce could be raised
Al y time like this when there was ~ money
was told, ~ reply, that the ciFce holder
would have money, and that they would have
To contribute 10 assist m raising The price oI
produce, 10y being lavish of the 100000
Aud on last evening, bong informed that tie
internal mochipe was put IN operation. aud
j that certain pcs, master was called upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE
For tlr Herald Of the Times.

FOR tlr Herald OF the IilIies
Evidences Of what modern "democra-
cy' means, daily multiply and cannot
fail to open the eyes of the most unbe-
lieving, ofthe desperate game now play
ing by Martin Van Buren, and his min
ions, TO cheat the people of the United
States out Of the election of their Presi-
dent Not satisfied with DISTINGUISHING
u sovereign State of her legal Repre-
sentatives, and filling their seats with
those she rejected in order to consum-
mate his "thriee rejected" and odious
msasuro-not satisfied with his eternal
war upon the currency, credit, the
merchants, manufactures, banks, inter
nal improvements and reducing the pri-
ccs and products Of labor; nor yet with
quartering over one hundred thousand
hungry, indolent, insolent and worth
less cormorants, and promising Offices
to four times that number Of starving
knaves, to abuse the very men whose la
Dor pays his %, 900 dollars salary, be-
sides the expense of his golden spoons,
English coach. and other cxtrayagan-
ces but the Treasury Of the United
States 10 its CuL erient must be poured
out, in gold or promises 10 pay, as may
suit his democratic mGjesiy's conscience
for this especial purpose. The party
vote of a corrupt Congress, authorising
the President to suspend the appropria-
tions for Fortifications sc. whcnercr and
,rhererer he pleased, was not measure
to be misunderstood by any one, who
properly appreciates the character and
princi pies Of that designing Democrat,
and his associates Benton, Kendall and
Blair, the Robcspierrcs Of America,
who thirst for blood, If Office and power
cannot be retained without it. A few
facts will abundantly prove this asser-
ton. First let US appeal to Thomas
White Of Mount Pleasant, Jefferson
county, Ohio; man, rs the writer be-
lievos, of unimpoached and Of unim-
poachable vcracity-an original Jack
son man, and ono who zealously sup
ported Mr.. Van Burcn up to the 10Th
day Of June last. Up to that time Mr.
White was also personal as well as
political friend Of Gov Shannon, and was
so high in the confidence Of the party
that at the time he rcnounccd it, he was
member of the committee Of cores
pondcncc and vigilance for his country /;
and, wthal so desirous of being consis-
tent, he continued Ia act with them, even
after his conscience began 10 do its Of
fee, and until an "srpedieni" wa. re-
sorted 10 by the Democrats to carry the
election in that State for Mr.. Van Bu-
ren, which was nothing less than To
expcnd FOUR HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS of the peoples mon
ey, to bring foreign population, such
as Mr.. Van Buren, contracted for ,rifh
The Romi,h Pope (as his correspondence
with that Digniiary will undoubtedly
prove, if he will dare expose il to the
world TO vote down the honest yeoman-
ry Of Ohio, aud cheat them out Of their
dearest rights, as has been the case in
New Jersey. There is no doubt the
same means will be used to do away
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
notion, and that Of your friend and fel
J. DOWNING, Major,
Sc. sc. Sc.

N. B. The GineraI is curious to
know how the I" Sub.Treasury" gets on
in your parts. Do the folks lug about
the coin according to law, or do cert,-
fed check" on {" Tie roscaily bank" take
the place onti II you don't care to
answer this you. need not,-all that the
Gineral cares to know is, If the law Is
carried out all alike--not goose here and
gander there, that's all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13

That Martio Vap Buren opposed the
war of 1919, and did all he could do
TO defeat the election Of the patriotic
Madison, thus showing to the world love
of Federal doctrines aud his hatred OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13

No, a word about Kentucky or Indiana
in yesterdays Republican. News bot
received, VIC suppose. Perhaps.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27

attempts to raise, that part of the Presidents last
annual message, in which he points to the and
condition of the Banks-heir connexion with the
nous debts Of the S.acs due to foreigners and their
dependence upon the MONEY rowER OF ENGLAND
Mr. Rvcs prelcnds fly into fury, in behalf of the
Fights OF tile States and demands by what right it is,
That the President presuncs TO dictate TO the States,
ana to declare against State institutions, and he
credit system" Now every honest and intelligent
man will sec clearly, upon fair examination of the
Presidents views, and of Mr. Rives' position and
views, that the real ground of Mir. Rves objection is,
that the President mas d the truth, and that, not for
the purpose OF warning against the institutions or the
business of the States but to shew the folly and dan
ger OF extending the power and patronage of the Fede
raj government AID of those, who for their pro-
fit, or to promote their ambition, have already
pushed "the credit system almost to the bursting
point 1t is not the claiming of any undue power, or
the exercise of any undue power but the WITHHOLD.
ING OF POWER that constitutes the ground of the hos
tlity of w. c. Rives, his deputies and allies Repub-
llcan Voters! READ THE MESSAGE, and you will find
this TO be the true state of the READ THE MIS-
sAGE-and if you be Republicans of the stamp of ctr
Jefferson s::d our John Taylor Of Caroline. you will
find that your true position in the ranks Of those who
thoroughly heartily, and zealousy sustain the present
Administration A DEMOCRAT,
AxD THEREFORE FOR STATE Rights.
.harch 23G 1910
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27

be denounced, degraded, disgraced:-W any gen,
tleman of any party give him his hand'-And are We
not all concerned in maintaining the honor and ncgT'
ty of society. But enough-we have scorned to reply
to the coarse personalities olte Whig because, as me
r.::.c Il; said &c hc apoheca:y in Molerc, 'you do not
TO be in the habit of addressing yourself to faces
"yINDEX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27
;squotatiOn, and PcruerSiOn

iSqu0tati0n, and PcruerSion.
81 know of but one precedent
for 20 profound a contrivance,
and that was in the days of the
+ English Commonwealth go
called, when that willy states
man Oliver Cromwell, divided
the Kingdom into twelve militia
~ Jurisdictions just a. the Seere-
tary n0ic proposes TO divide the
States into eight military
districts, aud under cover of or
gaiIlLin2 the militia, caused them
10 be enlisted, or recruited, UNI
der proper officers, and regular
pay to be- distributed among them,
which the historian says, the
Lord Protector found 10 be a most
clIectual resource for REFRESHING
his political enemies, Dat rrhich
all reasonable mcn considered as
.throning ASIDE The mask ct liberty,
ard pdrceiiing out The people into
so many Subdivisions IF slaeery. |
have no disposition to question
the originality of the Secretary,
bv insinuating that he may have
derived the hint of his plan from
SO celebrated an authority"
Mr.. RireS' Letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27

SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGEe.
The March No of this Periodical Will be READY lot
circulation On Friday, the 9th 'n-'.lh's not'cs y
given bv the Proprietor, in order that Subscribers
distance may know when to expect tle "o'A
March 26, 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27

RICHMOND MARKETS-March p, ls4o'
ToRAcco-Inspections now average Az a ~ ii,us
per davhe demand is good-and prices rather higher
than last week.
FlorR-Recept light this week--the demand ssen.
dv-sales at "a 621 per barrel-purchases prnc'paNy
for foreign export I'M 1O5
BAGWELL, SMITH d JONES.
Uh0leSaie Prizes.
Wur,r--lOO cents for rcd--lO3 for white.
Cnpy-5l cents per bushe and dull
O,rs-25 10 - cents per bnshel from vessels, ana
90 WORKMAN, McGRUDER ~ co.
Tos,cco.-Rcccipts continue light and inspections
small better feeling has manifested itself this week
and prices have improved shade. We quote Jugs
81 M general sales of leaf S4t 3! and 3; fine stem
ming and shipping Qualities So! a9!; extra tine manu-
featuring leaf So ~ ,,,coN
March 26 lS40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27
PcrrsrSi0n.

"The veto power may be eNcr-
s:..a.. b. the President, being 4
component part ofthe legislative
powr, for mere difference OF
opinion rs 10 the esnedicncy Of
he measure. See the Presidents
las; Message, and interpretation
Of II in the Richmond Enquirer"
Mr.. Rires' Letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27
SUBMISSION.

oHPFTtsStUH.
1.-The troops 10 he armed, equip,
.,ed and paid by the L. :, accord
.ng TO 4 rate Of compensation t.
be fixed by law, but IN u. her re-
spects to be under the regulation
nj the War Department"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27
DANIEL HAYS,
.. rTrHr

"A co,yl WIN G. BARKSDALE."
The public can now Judge whether the charge made
nv me AGAINST Mr. Gtlmer was made without sufficient
evidence This certificate places the matter beyond
doubt JofS LElSHEh.
The original in my possession ana be by any one
who - shes examine II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27
IU.N.N U.5II-I TIE
LEXINGTON, va, March 81, lSln.

LESlSGroS, (fa,) NaFch "a 10y
In the Richmond Wing Of the i.hh, winch reached
Tins Mace BIZ the last night mail the Editor deV"'es
half column to sho;. That Mr.. GInef va not an
ultra rmancipationis in lS32-and that b" never T."
use the language which have attributed 10 nun. ny
way Of sustaining HIMSELF ttor, ne offers no pf0:j) ne
saws that nv s.tuat Such - I!i was not very
l;I..,, n uL1y, haorn'' wha. ! at the SO
alluded TO- !: true, was not pr. =. at hat DISC
son--lt is equally true, that knew thing OF tie DC
clarations then made, except from the communca.
tons of others. Those communications came from
respectable men-men, who were present at thu &C.
bate-and who recollect distinctly all that occurred
The annexed certificate forwarded to me few days
since, will answer for itself:
" We certify, that we were present, when Col. Kan
dolph and Thomas w Gilmer, Esq, addressed the
people Of Albemare, at Batesvlc, Precinct rlec-
ton District in SAID county, IN the Spring OF 10,
when the principal subject OF discussion was me
Abolition of Slavery in the State OF Virginia, and III
g that discussion, Thos. w Gllmer, ESQ., then can
didatc for the Legislature, expressed himself IN favor
" of Abolition yet condemned the plan proposed by
" Col Randolph as slow in its operation, but tHat
his MIR Gmers 81 plan would get every slave out OF
the State before Cyl Randophs plan could go mo
operatioh It's not pretended here TO give the %orSs
precisely as spoken by Mr.. G., yet We give The SUD-
g stance .,
Given under our hands, this Goth day OF March,
" $40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27
I Hume'S History.


Can any man read these last quotations without
bushng for human nature: Can any gentleman WIN
out beng rcyolted, The miserable attempt OF the
Wing at explanation, is even meaner, II possible shan
the offence of its patron. If man can select ana
mix and tumble, and dsplace the words ana sentiments
of writer, sfor the sake of brevity, he may Pfcre
any thing We repeat, that the conclusions whlen .e
historian draws and asserts that all Icasoh"oi :
drew had nothing to do with the organizatlon' fcc'
ING and pay of the militia although Mr hves eieis
them in SO many words to these causes. me w .
of the historian relates the arbitrary power OF ese
political Janssarics, the Macr Generals over 'he pro-
pcrty liberty and life of Engshmen, ana MOI, 1S .i.e
most remote allusion as Mr.. Rives wfuiiy ana per-
versey applies it to the organization, &c, OF tne mil
tia No human ingenuity can relieve h'm rom Inv
henous charge, which have brought anu piu,e
against him. Even the passage quoted oy nus eounse
few pages after the extract, describes the ma "a as
s.curb upon the enthusiastic and seditions sp VI u
troops and resource against the o.
the Royaliss, and meeting Of me army rms ,,'i'a
then was not standing army but curb upon ana re-
source against the standing army The wing lls ,s
the extent of its duty. 1t is not Obliged 70 assume
disgrace of its MASTER by such bungtns n"sei
substerfuge- the sake ofbrevity lndeea-psmamS
What would be said, if pooriDemocrat were oadgn'
in such perversions mutilatons, m'squoatons au ~
Temptations, az we have pointed OUT" ouc he '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27

rms new and alarming duc-
Urine which was preached IN his
annual Message al The commence
lnent of the late session of Con-
gress in December, 1888, that in
the management of the public
revenue, he should be left al IL
berry To employ banks or not,
,rit.out legal regulation and at has
mere discretion, as depositaries
and fiscal agents Of the Govern.
menl-thus suhjeciine all the
iuuneyld institutions OF the coun'
lry 10 hisiniiucmce and CONTROL"
Mr.. Rius, i,tttcr.
"Thc Exccutiv" should have
the custody and control Of the
lpublic monies, and be AT liberty,
moreover, 10 employ banks al lis
discretion, without limitation o'
law" See Sub Treasury Scheme
land Presidents Message To Con,
.!.Ss in December, lS3s.
Mr.. Rirts' Litter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-27

Extract from Mr.. Rires' Ltitc~.
He told the representatives Of
the people "tilere IL every reason
to believe, il Congress shall keep
the appropriations within The c>-
Inmates furnished By the ENccu.
1--we, that the out standing Trca-
sury Notes will BE- reduced, and
The public expenses be betrayed"
BY the existing i,i,G cuIrrnt means
Of the Treasury, "without I'M
posing upon the people any a,!d'-
tionai burtlen either of loans OF
increased taxes" aud then pro-
ceeded TO dcscant upon the great
evils of a public debt IN tine Of
peace.