The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1840-06-19

lof the people, though out 0f tsose ordin9
IreUenRes, his three immediate predecessors
lpaid off So lO, ,000, 600 Of the National Debt;
He has spcnts ii addition thereto, the Fol.
lowing sums, which belonged 10 the people,
land which, under righteous goYefnmeIt,
would have been distributed among the peo.
Iple, 70 wits II the Treasury when he cane
.Iinto
Office, &6,67O.000
Withheld from che States. the 9TH
instalment, 9.3G7 900
Paid to government BIZ the Bank Of
the U. 81, for stuck of g States g, ,O00, 900
/ Received on merchants bonds due ia
'35 aud '36, but postponed 70 '2S
and 80, 200, 900
Making an aggregate Of S29, 9,O37, 900
lie has, in addition To these enormous ex-
penditnres, run the people in DEBT, BY is
sue of Treasury notes to the amountof s. I5,-
1000, 900, whereof 8 ,750, 900 are s.ill due.
He has been instrumental III creating
more banks than any other man ID Che nation,
land yet he is now engaged ID a fierce cru
sade, not against banks only, but against the
ICREDIF SYSTEM of the country
He has brought forward the Sub.treasnry,
and recommended its adoption BY tie exam
| pie Of the HARD MONEY DESPOTIsM
of Europe; and, though that measure has
been three times REJECTED by the PEO-
PIE, he is now upon the eve of FORCING
III, BY PARTY DISCIPLINE through Con.
lgress;
He has, in violation Of established pre-.
lcedents and every principle Of justice, de-
lprived asoVerign State of her REPRESEN-
lTATION ii the National Councils;
lie has, through bis friends in the Senate,
alUocated q REDUCTION in the Wa GES
OF LABOR, and THE PRICE OF PRO-
DUCE, as one Of the blest results os the Sub
treasury scheme, and as the strongest argu-
ment in its favor.
He has, through John G. Calhoun, intro
duced a bill to DEPRIVE THE OLD
STATES Of their RIGHTS in the PUBLIC
DOMAIN, though those rights arc ex-
pressly reserved in their several deeds of
ces0ioa, and il IS not within the consiitu-
tional powers Of Congress to take them away
He has LOST more public nsOney bY the
IDEFALCATIONS of his agents III three
years, than any previous President has done
ID eight.
deavored TO blast the credit Of independent
communities, BY falsely insinuasing to this
nation and 10 The world, that the American.
States had petitioned the general govern
ment to assume their debiss
He has strongly recommended the adop-
ton OF military system, which raises and
places AZ his exclusive disposal, an effective
STANDING ARMY Of ONE HUNDRED.
THOUSAND men,with reserve Of one hun
dred thousand more
He has practsed the most shameless cor.
rnption in every department of his govern
ment; appointed men to, and removed them
from Office, solely in reference to their po-
litical sentimentsf continued known defaul-
ters in Office prosfituted the honor, the IN
teTests and the dignity Of the nation To party
purposes and, IN finc, proved that, ii some
men, the virtues are like garments to be put
on and off at pleasure, while intrigue and
corruption constitute the body Of their poli-
teal alchaTacter.
Amid the disastrous influences Of his ma
lign administration, Il may be some consoln-
lion 70 reflect that his example has incal-
Gated atleast one srlill, important for every
people to know 10 wit that HIGH stallion
does not secure man from low arts; that Il
IS possible to possess al the snbtlety oF a
serpent, without any ol rs wisdom All the
apparent simplicity Of dove. Without any
ofits innocence 10 be- DIATOCR AT ii
NOTHING but profession. and FEDE
RALIs'I II every thing but q Me
LETTING 60 10 TAKE Il BsrrnR HoED
The address Of Ar Amos Kendall ii "a
FL &