The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11

Ia VI
One word upon the aforesaid Wig Executive
Committee. It. has flooded tie country with
Speeches, &c, under their franks, to opromote
the election of the Wing candidate. They have
lately shingled over North Carolina with them.
They are still at work at Washingtun; that is a,
saw, two Of the COMMITTEE are still there, via
Rice Garland, appointed Judge in Louisiana,
who is SILL doing the offices of d Committee, i
instead of the duties of aJudge, and John GU
Clark Of New York, the most active member of I
the Committee, and an avowed Aboliiionist.
It is he, this Abolonist, who is now most acs
lively attempting 10 control the politics Of the Z
South, and debating President TO us. ItiVas
but the other evening, that Gas aEenllgm !
writes) they sent to the Washington Post oliicp <
to be scattered over the country, Two wagon \,
loads of ffanked documents. Aud more still | 4
They are using the public facilities atskFashmg-a
ton, for their mischevous purposes. Another
letter from Washington offhe 22d says: nThs&
directing Committee, j. G. Clark ~ co., are at /
this time using the public paper. furnished by
the Wing Clerks Of the Fl, oF r. sSurh atl outs
rage was never attempted before. The clerk
Office is left in the hands Of Wings, who fur
nisb public paper. and envelope their docu
melts and untruths, at the public expense topoi
son the minds Of the People. !.
| Whence the enormous funds which this whig
committee have expended From rich Whigs,s
from Banking men, perhapsffom Banks, and if
letter from London July 90, published in
4 the New York Evening Post be correct, some.
of these iunds are contributed by English stock
holders. The letter from commercial house
in London, states npon the authority, Of "a pro
minent American merchant" (a decided oppo
nent of Mr.. Van Bwen,) ''that persons in this
country interested in American securities have
already contributed end forwarded to America,
a large amount ofmoney 10 be rsed in the com
ing election, in aid of the party opposed TO Pres
ident Van Buren,, and that much larger az
mount will follow, if it can be used with effect
1t is by this species Of machinery, thus per
haps put in motion, that a Wing cabai (the
Wing Executive oommtteel is to control the
votes of the People of the U. 8.
EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT.
The federal Editors keep ssereo,yped
in their papers, inmany instances, the
ATROClOUS LIE, that under Mr..
Van Buren's ADMINISTRATION, the sex.
peuses of Government, have increased
from 1Arteen Millions to T4irty nine
5 Millions, Our Dsmoctalc;frieads should
bear in mind, therefore the following
. . Facts,-- ic s
f lst. The expenses of Government, fo
the year 1889, instead Of Ihirtg min
l. millions, as stated by the opposition
u wete.eely II FlIfRF FEE. n AZ lions
e Three HUNDRE9A AND 'F WENTl
sI FIVE RI 0BSAND. AND ElGA,
2 H UNDRED DOLLARS.AND EIeH
: TEEN CENTS! ., This appears from a
Y official statement ofthe Secretary Of th
! Treasury, and is undoubtly correct.
e 2. Taking into consideration the ad
vancement of the Republic in resources,
, wealth, population &c. for The les
= twelve years, the expenses of Govern
" ment have abso lately been LESS SING
ID GEN. JACKsoN's ELECTION, WHEN THE
= WERE BEFoRE!-Thls has been repeat
m m edly shown in Congress by the friend
NJ " Of the administration; and the Federal
E ists have never been able 10 dissrove /
n. 81. The President and Heads Of De
I'd partments have no right TO use dolt
", Of the pubic mony until it has been fir
Il appropriated by Congress-: and the Fss
", crai party in Congress has always bee
IN the Party Of Extravaganza, and II
m =" Democratic Party the Party of Econ
' ny! This has been shown again al
he Again, by reIetance 10 the records {
x- Congress themselves! ~ 2. &
sir 4th. la three years Of his admins
W tratIon, a reuencbment Of some twel
W. W. millions has been made in The publ
i'd expenditures: and in his last MESSY
on President Van Buren recommended
nd further reduction Of Five Millions.
ue ue 5lh. Gen. Jackson, by his veto /,
he the maysvlle Road bill, saved hui
led dred millions Of dollars 10 the peopI
M and by adopting his policy on the suI
er' ject Of Internal lmpro vements, The pre-
~ ent Democratic Administration has pr
vented runious tide ofpublic extrav
IN gaDce! '.... ..' '- .'s"
u 9Th. The taxes removed from the pc
pie, amounted 10 1881 to $3, 72S,0(
ZEN in 1882 to 10000 900, in 1888 10 /!
of 7S9, ,0O9. in 1884 10 "a, ,455, 900, in
~, nn to 26, Asa, 900, in '36 to 346SS,0(
in nakeing in these years $ll7 200, 900
30. taxes taken of, which added to the ia
IN, es saved would be TWO HUNDRE
'uO EVENTEEN MILLIONS FOU
I HUNDRED THOUSAND DO
ate ate LARS sayed to the people under Del
ith ocratlc Administrations.
ta- 9TH. 10 the last four years the redu
1a cs- tion on taxes was larger than Il
~ ,c' whole receipts under Mr.. Adams a
ing ministration, ,-EeGstern Argus
.ne ans LovING HER STlLL.-An aristocra
la la Irishman speaking Of his native cou
ro- try, said il was an execrable place;
nd q IL II ~. Al