Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-08

ta,,l;sb ,heiy system 20 enable US 10 get
IN, you viii bc able to Judge Of the
nron,;e,y of his mode Of getting out OF
deb,, M comparing prices when the Bank
and Tariff were il full blast, WIN what
1hev we're before and afterwards, and Tins
,y;iI shew You that YOU want any thing
'tsa nm Bank and Tariff 10 bring you
out of debt. .u,
WI want euual laws for all, high and
low NH INA moor; protect all; give exs
elusive privileges.lo none. ~ wings
want Tariffs and National Bbanks' when
few can deprive the many q toeir "a.
Dor, as ii shown herein, al me ra'o Of
/ 245 millions for eight years. lhey may
lapretcnd that The Bank had no agency
lor hand IN reducing prices from 1874 10
1870 whilstit had all Of the public money
Ana complete control Of the monled CON
carns. md that these things depend on
MI foreian market. What then are they
clamoripa about now--why charge low
4 nrices ID lhe Administration now, when
ttbey would not let it apply 10 the Bank
durinp these eight years, IN one OF when
EHs3D prices were lower than al presents
w ,hese Wings cannot find it in their
Iaa,,s u condemn the Bank and Tariff
,
for reductions then, nor will they even act
I;l;e honest men, and come out anc own
N Nm, ,he Government has had nothing 10
III u mis- matter. Government may do
much wrong by taking away' put II never ever
made any thing for the People ye'-is
proper duty is 70 protect All 10 me ENJOY
! mcnt of What they do make, bnt ro' 10
take from one and give TO another.
\ From which you WI! see that The ave
race prices were near seventy per cent.
9 higher the nine years before, and about
= so Der cent. higher the seven years a''er
2 Than they were during the eight years
mat the uhiggery have selected as the
e lime al which the National Bank done 50
= much good And upon the whole crop
= the difference ID prices on Cotton, Iopac.
J, "a and Flour, was over 245 millions oil
y dollars ngalnst the planters and farmers
e during ihc eight years, from 1928 to 1855
= when. according 10 whiggery the country
y was ruined. Ii is but fair 10 presume
y that the managers d The Bank and Tue
= large bcrroAer aud merchants made ms
= difference by dealing in the products. no
~ wonder then that they clamor and ran,
/, and are trying to compel The People by
=, BIZ suffering, and distressing those 10 debt
y 10 restore the system again. are
hungry for an9ther Tariff, another jutt
= 7reasury, and another National Bank
n 10 colieci and distribute among a je'p the
q taxes ard labors Of the many.
II Youask me Whelncr rtIs sNi- :sa ar Dam
% ocrats as party most favor the views OF
We he abolitionists: To this answer--,h hat
y it's d fact which none can truly deny
~ ,hat ia every Northern State where the
ne wbias have power, they favor the view;
lis Of the aboilionists, and enact or attemp
!, 10 enact laws TO vcx and harass siavehoI
z ders, and by resolutions and other methods
y > endeayor TO encourage, and assist them II
III IN their views.
~ 1t il also fact that wherever to-
XIV Democrats have power in the Northern
u States, they oppose The schemes OF thes
M fanatic irretchcs, and by their Resolution
and Legislative enactments condemn am
: u prohibit their interference with our rights
M, waning the country Of the danger to b
co apprehended from them, and Of their zen
26l deDcy TO break up the union Of tAe state
80 AID 10 destroy The Government.
80 Ii il fact which none can dispute ts.a
eln every whig but one from the Norlher
! ~ States in the House of Representatives
'oi J. HE present Congress. voted with the abb
~ lilionisis, and aided them ia their ottemp
w NJ 10 destroy The Government They MA
III themselves not opprehended any DANCE
" Mn althogh soe hern members of both parsi'
'- frequently warned them Of The dangerol
'ons Consequences, yet they were needles
III aud preferred acting with The abolidonls
4 It'll. to losing their support.
a ams' II il also fact beyond dispute, IA
N.Y. every Democratic member from the mort
,ago ern States was willing 70 stop all discu
Soa sion on abolition petitions, and ficenty-h
III III. Democrats from the North voted VI
NH NH tho South, FOR rejecting them altogcthf
N.." by means Of which they were rejected.
, ta 0.9-ltis a faci, thatin the United stat
Senate, On The Resolutions reIatingio
case Of The Brig Enterprise, but ore nor
ano ern Wing Senator would vote that slay
n were property for lie forcible taking
-up which by The British from The owne
arl'i the United States had RICH; to demo
Nces pay. kn other words, that they would I
acpc vote that the owner DC a slave had q
" s,d w right 20 the protection of The Union,
Xxx any violation u Ills rights 10 slave prop
= ~ ty by British subjects, whilst every De
ocratie Senator from the northern stat
's'on, who was present, voted 70 sustain
~ " rights Of the master tb his properly 2