davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09

te9innt feline Ibminiffraten inter gang aneern
8srbatniGtn. gr fintst bic Sbasfammsr
tssr- taS @rupsrHemcnt in SdMlbsn une esfs
fen anselessnbsiten pislfacb csrwirrst 9as
Sclf mablts ibn um 9as ;u Ssrbslkrn mas
fsin Gcrgan9sr psreprbsn; CT barf Sabsr n'bf
in Die 8ubtapfn fsnss 1cr9dn9srs trstsn tons
tsrn Der wunfb bsb Golfss 1T, bdb sr unisrs
GsSisruns misesr auf bic alte, CUTE, Republics
niits &esiaiTans ;arifbrin9sn mthts, untsr
,psldsr bic Natcn i'm Goblifanbs uno bllie
bsns ,par. SaB eics ju bspirfsn, pie! Wtabs
felfsn wirs, III Ieibt enjuirben, ano eabsr l'f
IS aud, njd)t iu bsmuneern, psnn Jeorrlten
cen &atb ess Spn9rsNcs coju in Hniprudb
ncbmsn fcltt.
es lit mabrfdsinIid, oas esr @on9rce frdf
tss WasrsgsIn ,ur GsrbsFrun9 unitrss fsblsr=
baftsn 8anfsSpitems ersrefsn miro uno s6
nirbs unS gar nibt munetrn, psnn bic @r;
ribtun9 et1sr Tationais3anf ea6 Nslultat
baron mdrs-totb isbsn mir aus bsrsn @ntltes
ben nitbt 70 9rciIs @sfabr fir unisr repubIfas
nftbs Ssrfaifun9 ue unlsr Hadbar pom bjsiis
gen "Ncler," tsnn unisre Nni!tbtsn lino 'ilbsr
eisftn Ynft psribeben. Sbm iomobl wis uns
1T IS tstannt, eas infer GsItumlauf nidbt als
lein aus t1Ietell bslfsEsn fam, bsnn wr tstsn
III sncm Qanee ,po rancet uno Gsnsrts biz
Sssls bes SAn,sn blIosn unb um bNfe 5cclc
~ srbatsn tethrfn mir Nnita!tsn wsId)s una
Griasmittsl ptrldafen. Molien mir AUDI si:
nsrists ju9cben bas sine sroiIe Sanf Gin srci'
fss llsbsl isi, misSsn mir obns fs bic eislsn
t!einn il.bsl tsjjcrn ftnnsn? 99,nn Sahesn
spjrt!icb oIs llebsI 9sltsn follsn, 1no bsnn biz
vielen flsinsn ustsl nitbt ocfdbrIihsr ,pie ein
srofIts2 SsRn mir uns Su Der Dlcbtbett bss
8cItss taItsry 70 fcnnsn mir nittt ancsrS alf
tu0ebsn, bas bic grritttuna siHsr Hatioual'
Sanf Der Nv9smsiu ous9efprpttsns @nnfh lit
3a9e0en bar ra5 1p!f lsin 8erbarmunaasllrs
tbs! lbeg biz Sub. S,dirp ausNfprcben.
pa,b unitrsr Weinun9 1T biz aus Ter eri'
fen, elmer Oationa!sYlnf tr,Datisnes 9tfIbt
ait.t fu 9ya6 IUjs biz puu esr grIfsni Ger { ut'
lrdiurp. grittrs mtlsbe ron mthrsrn z tp6:
baItsrn abban9'g ftin ans rob eajH untr est
&cn!rrgs pt6 GonSrs6ts ffsbsn, geetsrs it ba'
ss9tn unatbansia prnl @o!fs uno itsbt siujig
urtrr Ger Gpntrpus tc6 Nrsfesntsn, esm ss cir
qsittsS isn nires fd, turb (tc, bic 6siual1
tinsS DIonarbsn gu rsrfbaFsn. 1Benn unt
ypfhsn stpsi llebsIn bic @ab! bIsj5t wab!eu
mir am litbitsn bas Rcinsre -eis 2atirnaI,
8ane. - Bnrscn gle sies nitt aud, ttun
Err ml,thar?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09
Salf Der Ser. Stdateu.

Die 0tadritt, eab Die Ser. 9taatsn 0ant
an scri9sn 9rrnsrifae Ratmittaa ibu part,
Sslts3abIun9tn sin9elfclt babe, ursate nid,t
gsrinaeS @riinunsu uno Terwirrun9 in pknas
eslpbia. stub bier srrs0ts bic Rahritbt am
Irsita9s 9rciks 2ufittsn, inecm 1s gan; un.
ytrn,utbct onf1n'. Go ftbtnt, bas biz Scress
runasn fir BART 8slb III fart 9e9sn biz 9anf
marsh tas (ts bsnieIten nitbt sntipr'cbsn fonns
IL. Gle Nnforerun9en pon SrofsrS unb ans
bern @slofpefulantsn naren Der Irt, sas ts
Sanf felt rem Ss9nn Der &eort9slps3abiua9en
nsbr ,pis ftd)s NRjtlionsn ausasiablt bltts, bic
nsbrentbsilS nab 9tsu Wcrf ainsen.
Bcnn slsib cas- Ystraasn Der 8anf nibt
Iobensmsrtb uno feinesweAtS erpiinltbt 1T, fe
ssbt bob barauS nid)t bsypor, tas ils mirtlib
9strrben 1T, ipjs piels qrute pietleid)t 9ailben
Tab bem lsetn Stridts rom 5ultanbe ssr
8anf. Bate ilt biutdna!b Mjttsl asnu9 un,
ads ibre @srbnsIitbftitsn su ltfsn, wsnn fls
9tsit nid1t einjie in Cob unS Silbsr ttItantsn
unb cs unterlis8t ftintm S,psfN, ba6 msnn f1e
ibrs 6eresrunscn ica!eib sintrsiben uno ALE
ibr @i9entbur in @ditb permartttn f6nnte, lis
mebr njs fdb'9 isin ,piirte. aas ibrs ereulirens
Cen @ctsn nit fIirseneer Mliinv sinsuolsn.
liebcrbanbsln unc lltbsrfpsfulisrsn, bic !eaupt.
NatenalfbIsr in unftrm qanbt, mtatn audi
bier mtrfidb iun @infsn Der 8ans bssetraacn
bdbsn, a(lsin 70 ipit br grsbit (intt, 70 lnet
audi ctr bon Ysnnfplpanicn; unb frGte 4, in
Get 3bat trsttsn, 70 rrirs ss sin sriG1rss lin.
9lid fir unlsr qanp mis iolbs Qsute permus
,bsn, bic jsst ihcn rorslis ibsr ben untsr9ana
frcblcden --Ge,b cb ibrs @srmutbuns erfiat
msrpen Wiro, it untsr 9s9enmdrt9sn GsrbaIt'
ninsn (sbr tmeiftbdft.
3ufolse Der SabIunsssiaittaun9 pcn Der g.
&taatsn Sans, ba6sn Die iibrissn 8anfsn in
philadelphia AUDI ibrs 8aarjobIunssn fp9Isitb
tsfdrdnft. sfm 8rstass sabI.tn Fs rur fir
ibrs 8anftbaIsrnrtsn flinssnes Wslin5 unb am
Samifaat foasn is aae ibrs Saarjablunssn
tnssifeGt babsn. Sis 8anfen i'm Snnsrn bee
Gtadts rpsrbM esnnab sssmunsea itin, esm
8sifpisls ~ fotscn, mas tann wetsr 9sf6sbsn
ipl, miro bic 3lfunft lsbrsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09

Gbina.--Dis tsgtsn Ratbrid)tsn bon 9bina
famsn nit ssm SdifFs WOnt5umd. Die snas
liihs Slefars sausrt noh inntr fort, bic
eBinsfcn bsbauptsn bartnii1 ibrsn 9tantss
puntt uno wr'Isn anf feline 23ciis 0sbin9uns
gen rpn ben Sn9ldnbtrn anntbnWr. Sbsi fpar
IN Canton ftbr rar, unb elni0e ansriflnl fbe
Stbffs ne(Iten obne qabun9 abfabrn.
Srm jlpsi amerifanifbsn Stifsm Yanam,
uno &cjiuSfc, 1T Die Wannfhaft Dsfsrtjrt uno
Bat fd,, wie MAN 9laubt i'm Sisnit Der 9 Dinss
fen bs9cbsn.
9is prsifs pem 5bcs ftGrm in 8sss cbi9sr
fadrbt, in unlsrn Sssifdrkn bsrsutsno 9ss
itisSsn fsin.
Spdter.-Tas paftt 2hif Nertb 9(nes
rifa, .rpslhss am prrltstcn 8rsita9s BON qivsrs
rcol in Nsu Ycrt anfan,, bra0te sniss Sage
fpatsrs Ssrid)ts BON SDna, wslbs BEN rbissn
gang mbsrfrrstbsn.
Die snslilttsn Sld.ter balten bic Gtrsitfras
sc nit Sbina fur 9dn;litb sntihsosn unb fclss
tib ben xrs9 besnbigt. Der &apfer ben @bis
ma fol- it6 baiu psrtanbsn BADEN, trsi Ddaio.
nsn plumb Stcrlin9 an enaanb tu bssablsn,
ale entfbdbisuns fir bic Srisssfcfisn. 9ns
osrs fassn srpsi Daiuion pfuno, entftbdciauna
fir ben in Bsftlas ssnrmmsnsn Opium, unr
cine WVillicn fir bic Srissafcfen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09
z t 4 / y.

Nm stee Sanuar, in Sustaun. g(ifatetb
Nnna Setp'nt, Artcrnc SctIt, ihrss Iltsrs
rs JA1re II 19 3asc. pi. "a, le.
-aml2trn Sanuar. in gliIatetbtauu, San,
eait'r Gauntp, Srbn Campbell, gIq. in einsm
Qlter pom ct,ra 55 Sabrcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09

Sbaeneiifsr pen Wlains, iSa ala Elm Sstril'
ger an bes Bellies Gslss ausasfunesn peresn
fsin, in Der Summs bon $4,000. Die @abl
zines Sbasmsiffrs bnrb baS SoIf, bat ben
BstruS ans eidH ssbrabt. parris mar Elm
sewaIt9er S!sstionirt wdbrcno esm !sstsE
1SaDlfampfe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09

Ben. Sarrii>n Dat 9tlttrn Dor abt sa8sn
pitsbur9 ssrlansn unb fine 0tsifs nab Da,
fbnoton fcrtatieet. CT pirb ,pahrlbsin!ilb
btgts an, Siy Der Ms9sruna sintr,ifsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09
Srdnrfin.
tl(uf 9rlanasn nehmal8 rtnssritt.l
> Oss, > Oes, > 9Dcs!

A.sH H@sss @ssAs w1ars ItIs ls4l, mi miro 1''tl au1
H. o. 1 s of[fonf1 oTfnt'i4ss m,r,,s gfnOq nD3
Dem Marft Sleref in osr Stapt 8 D 0,
penniVlpanier 9ctiete:
Grpi Oubeno 9tutbunoe febsunb
,,ponsia Stuf lsere 8slotllten =; Elm 2ut.
jcnc SGeer -W chcr, Die defenders oo3u ee-
maht waren. felt Der @abl, Der 9ofofofo
Socfenbdrte su belbeeren oas Srdm Der
Subtrdlurp (unterS 0abtammer; cine
Niiiion nibt ous8cfiute Sto etammer
Norrn &c. &c. &c. 2luts Ggentbum Der Der.
itorbsnsn eofofofo portei. Die 8snou
miro !bren Unfana nsbmen beifimmt belm
9idtaniuRoen oeiislben Sases, uno ,pirb
fcytoouern big 4 ubr (ndbifen) Wor9ene
4l!e eofcfpfo Rubenbddar perosn ts
no6ri0ti0et fir cute QufIpar,uns su ior'
gen. - Stbwabe 8etrdnfe nerecn nidDt
osbuloet. beioneers Seioer.-Sm Sau
oaB bic oeriammelten 9ofofofcs ,u arg
lreinen uno ltreien ioIItrn pdbrrno Dem
8erfouf, 70 ilno folaeres IpolteI Der Go
fofcfo 'portei biermit oriuaeno ariuht,
5roifreoen su balttn: Sot. 8lod,fon u.
0r. Giant. pon esda; @ater uolsr, pcn
Serfs Grtra. pon 80 oIDinoton ; g. Bart
uon 1tt Serfs; nuo Sans Wuuifeer
pom Sueen. N(Ies miro usrfauft auf
frci Grecit big srn 3Iifsn 2prt n Ihif ns.
JaT Gounins. ubminittrator
Scr pertcrbensn eoscfofo garts.
N. g. 3a aur Belt pes erIaaten Bert
fauf5 btfanntlib fsin Wonoltejn ian
miro. uno Gidt ieoenfog6 notbpenoi0 1T.
10 miro oer "Stsrn i'm Often" bic Stene
ourtb ieincn maoiilben Slam erbetlsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-09

t1Iebr Observation-Disclosures. - Rad
snsr aneabs ttS 9uoitors III % srpisfen, pat
Die ginnsbmsr Der gana!s56It in Obis, 81
Rswarf, Mahillon, Daptcn uno Sbilieon,rsn
&taat um bic 9umms ron 84l,570 ~ BE-,
troasn babsn, bic lie ais 3ca sinssncmmtn.
Ted Rinsr.-Warf Icarris, eaq., ers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
SWARTWOTT'S SUCCESSOR.


Jesse lloyt, successor Of Sam. Swnrwout n
the CulIectorship of New York, seems to be
trending closely in the footsteps oil his rrcdcces-
or. In the short period of his service in office
his pickings amountio only $500, 600! as we find
from the annexed extract from the New York Sun
Ill paper protesting neutrality in politics, bu, in
c.ined to locoiocosn.
"Ihe substance of what is considered cer.ain
Is that Mr. l1oyt retains in his hands about $500.
OOO the produce of seizures and Of fees, which
lie refuses TO plnce to the credit of the government
\ correspondence is said To lave taken place DE
tween The Collector aud Tue President, the result
OF which Is understood to be determination on
the part OF Mr. H"yt TO resign. The rumor is tla
his resignation was to be rendered Yesterday
The grounds upon which Mr.. How IS said to re-
serve the money in question are vnrously stated
we, believe, however, thru he claims portion o
1t 1t tor extra services, and rs fees properly accr
ing 10 the Collector, under unrepealed portions
the revenue law of 1856 aud another portion II,
fund to protect himself against loss in case Ger
tain seizures made on benaf IF lie government
should he decided to he illegal
p S. We learn from the N. Y. Herald, tina
Mr.. Hoyt has been compelled to resign g. e. yer,
politely turned oni) and that John l. Morgan i.
nominated TO his place. Mr.. Van Buren, ma,
have had two reasons for this hasly operation
one 10 avoid the odum of leaving deinuIlcr i,
office; the other, to prevent, if possible Gen
Harrison FROM appointing wing to tie Collector
shin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
-
For The Waterman and State journal.
NEW i Ohhi ~OtU Jan. 1911.
JoHN S. PETrIBoNE, late Bank Inspector Of the

NEW Il Ohhi -OtU JdI iO4l.
john S. PETrIBoNE, late Bank Inspector Of the
safe IF permJm [conciuded
You say that deposited large amount OF
those funds TO my own credit in another Bank
lrue.- But what Oil VIVA, faith did | violate :
What delay did it occasion? Who suffered hy it,
or who has cause of complaint? How did il place
them any more AT my own disposal than they
were before? had them already in my own
hands, or could not have made the deposit and
| il had made it III the name of the bank, how
could | have drawn il again? Your discovery
that the making Of that deposit increased either
my right o: my ability to those funds, you
will lave the privileges Of enjoying exclusively,
through all Time, FIR no other mind will ever per-
| cCve that II made any difference.
! That deposlte made Immediately on my
arrival in New York, on the 23lh uf February,
late in the day, for the purpose Of saving time
and The labor of collecting the funds, who CON
sisted of drafts hanks in every part OF The city,
and was drawn cui and handed over to the takers
OF The loan the ncXl morning, and ms soou as The
Banks receiving the drails in deposit had collected
| them. This loan was made and this security TAX
en- with the concurrence and agreeable 10 The adj
vice of the officers Of me Suffolk Bank of Boston
and the Farmers Gauk OF Troy, where onr bills
were redeemed, aud Of the Merchants Bank of
the ciy Of New York where the securities were
! deposited for safe keeping IN the nane of the
Bank and as followed their Suggestions in doing
! from them some more OF those iniereiiing par
ticuta which yon seem to have been so desirous
Of obtaining.
| first had to do with You as Ban'; Inspector
about the middle Of the year 1886, and agnii n,e
| in The same year. | then opened the hooks OF The
Bank OF Bennington for you, my self, and assisted
| in making you out such statement as / believed
correct You Then received fee, aud The i'm.
preston nude upon my mind by your farccal
method of procedure, is sufficiently vivid yeL-
The life of Mathusaleh would have been too short
to have enabled you alone to have made out cor
rect statement OF that Bank from the books. >
next had to do with you in that capacity, in the
month OF December, 1880, but the hooks which
you say were with the directors in another room,
were not those which any other Inspector would
have inquired for, or which you wished TO see
they were the old books of the bank, in which an
entry had not been made since your report oil
1885, aud even those were not denied yoa. But
the bank was not examined, for the simple reason
that the Directors were too much occupied just
then in examining those old accounts to do it for
Iyou, and so you was compelled TO leave il undonc;
you Ind no other alternative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
CRIMES, CASUALTIES, &C.

HOr'Gfe burning Mr., S. Fursmun, Captain
OF The watch, has communicated TO us the pnr,i-
c"rrsd " IN ar ' c;,, "I,ru ease OF burning that oc-
MESSENGER co,ne 10 ,hn I u aver seve"
niessensE' r"'ne 70 me "a'ch House request
~, ""L "''" .ePnrr wl,h meu'ca assistance
~ Wv .p';, ~ 'unm n',cmer' near Tie Can'l-
~ we nouse, '",,e chld nearly year
,ha m"S '""" yS % me moor near The door, in
ed and lis wrc,rl,,I nohnr ,nn 9 !" nan 'e'eW'
edge of Ire bcJ win hcr r,h, Ga va me
C.ce burnt nearly m crsn mi m nieus. alld
" ication 5nn,oncbjp, ~ ~ S"'u .. pe's
Hess Becn INV ,na,i,coi sss;s,am oa "neose'o''s-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

Third party State Canueniion. On visiting the
Convention last Wednesday, holden at the Free
Church in this village, we found from sixty to
seventy persons present. about one fourth OF
whom appeared 10 he spectators, youth and lulies
Elder Sas of Danve presiding We under
stand that delegates were present from six coun
ties Col. j. P. Miller, from committee, made Il
report, which was agreed to, recommending the
reference OF n nomination of state ticket To li-
,ure Convention, and nominating the following
ticket for Council OF Censors .
Danl. Roberts, jr., Bennington; Vim. r. Shaher
Windhain Ora,nel Hutchinson, Windsor J. w
Hale, Rutland; Olhniel Jeweti, Addison; Chare.
Carpenter, Orange; +. 7. Butler, Washington
James Dean, Chittendcn; Che!Iis f. Stafford
Frankn Merrill Foster. Caledonia Eli Cham.
berlan, Orleans Jos. F. Rowe Lumoilc; Da
vid Hibbard 3D., Essex.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

Dedh Of Judge Barbour. Hon. P, 2. Barbour,
Of the U. s. Supreme Court, died at Washington
on the night of Wednesday, Oath ult. lie was in
usual health on that day, and was found dead in
his bed on Thursday morning. The locofocos ia
stantly nlnde rush TO have his successor appoin-
ted before Mr. Van Buren's term expired. We
cannot think so poorly of Mr.. Van Buren,, as TO
suppose be will make an appointment under such
circumstances.
p. S. We find that we have thought too well
Of Mr. " b. Before the funeral ofJudge Barbour
Of the Supreme Court paper was circulated for
signatures recommending John Y. Mason IA Vir-
ginia locofoco,) for the vacancy The President,
however, nominated Peter V. Daniel and tho
Senate laid this nomination upon he table. An
attempt was to be made to alter the Judicial cir
emit so as to iDcudc Virginia AMI Maryland in one
district. II this succeeds the new Judge must be
appointed probably from another STATE, ms Chisi
Justice Tenney resides within the limits Of thq
contemplated district.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

tognin met you in the Bank just as was leaVS
ing for the winter, aud told you that II was ready
for your examination, aud referred you to tho
cashier who was presents How well you pres
percd that day am unable to say from personal
knowledge but hud it in substance from more
than one present that you received fee; thnt
you inquired much more particularly about my
private business in New York than about the af+
birs of the Bank that you left the bank with an
erroneous impression respecting The very point
which you prolcssed 10 have come more especial
" to investigate, and so far you was capable,
did investigate and that the polnpous exercise Of
your little brief authority" at least afforded
musement.
You assert that the stockholders have host $685.
600 Of their capital. BY whom lost or when
II you intended TO say that any portion OF the n
bove named loan was not paid as soon as il be-
came due, or that the stockholders hive lost II
1.-THE of that sum by any other acts or agency of
mine then you have made statement which
you will not be able to verify to the latest day of
your life.
! have before said that the portion Of your re-
! polt which noticed was false. The funds which
you mentioned were not loaned to the; ! wis not
broker, aud they were not used in purchasing
the bills of the hank ut discount, and now de-
clare that your statements, your nsimuations, aud
the impressions Produced were utterly false md
! perhaps it may not BE- well for you to lean too
much HpUn the credit Of your mere assertions IN
nmHng fresh accusations (Which " tue amount TO
nOlting,) or to consider me bound to meet them,
unlil yon have cleared Yourself from the stain of
official nlscliood aud deception, in what you have
already said; which you will no do t,y establishing
the truth OF your statements, until you can change
the pas; and make it what II was not and which
you may not do by acknowledging your gnor-
ancc and mistakes, until you become diycsred of
10 inconsiderGlle share OF self es,eesn, aud bring
yourself 10 exercise n degree Of generosity arCA
moral courage foreign 10 yorT disposition.
HAMILTON Gay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
REL ATlONs WlTH GREAT BRlTIAN.

The Globe follows up MIR. Pickens report with a
fierce attack upon the Wings, nssaug them gen.
orally the British Peace Party, and directly char
ging Mr.. ErtrcH of this state with having ably de-
Tended the clcims of Great Britain So far rs Mr.
Il. is concerned, we have not tie slightest hesa-
ton in saying, before seeing his speech, that the
Globe grossly SANDERS Him. MIR. Everett is q
member of the committee on foreign;affars ; he
undoubtedly thoroughly understands The ques.
tons ut issue; and we suppose that he may have
given The House the benefit of his knowledge,
cusaton as the Globe makes. But his speech will
undoubtedly speak for itselfere long; and we will
pass TO the remark, chat the course of the Globe
fully sustans the view we have taken of Pickens'
report. IL was party move, in the guse of pat
riotism; a move made at the hazard Of forcing
the country into war, without the slightest prepa-
ration and for no other purpose than TO cast obi
Inn upon the new administration, it its friends
should resist this report We say this YVES the de-
sign; yea, all the apparent patriotism Of the re-
port is rs sounding brass and linkling GYM
bal" A set Of more arrunt hypocrtes than the
geilcrs up of his scheme, is not to be found
Why three years have elapsed since the Caro-
line affair, and nothing has been done ; nye the
Van Buren, Administration absolutely instructed
their minister at London, not 10 press This subject
During the whole term of the late administration
the North Eastern and North Western Boundary
questions have been in existence and nothing
was DONE Even Congress fully empowered the
President 10 act, and in point Of fact invited him
TO act, and placed ample funds at his disposal
but he did nothing. Allihese questions have long
threatened the peace of the two countries, and
Great Britain has been gathering ample means for
the contest-but what preparation, what fortifica-
lions, what additions to the navy, have been made
on our part? Nothing worth a straw
even since the locos lave adopted this report, by
party vote we find them opposing an Increased
appropriation for the Navy--lhat branch of the
service which they have most shameiuly neglec-
ted. And now, after having neglected every thing,
the Van Buren, administration beq8eathes to its
successors all these difficult question: empty
treasury, and nation unprotected by adequate
means OF deence-and attempts, IN its dying ag-
ones to redoube The difficulties Of the questions
at ISSUE by throwing out 10 Great Britain occasion
for offence in Pckens report on the one hand, and
by endeavoring OH the other hand, through the
Globe and its echoes, to destroy the confidence of
the American people in their own government =
This seems 10 us 10 be the simple truth. We be.
lieve, however, that the locofocos will be defeat
ed in their purpose. The new administration, we
doUbtnot will act wisely and firmly it will main
tain the rights Of the nolon-peaceably, if it can
be done; it will do all in its power to prepare for
war, if il must come 10 that.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

Goggles speech, Oh expenditures IN the white
house, was doubted 10y the locos. 1t now turns
out, on actual inspection, that Notwithstanding The
expenditure of $50, 900 from 1929 to S37 for fur
ni,urc Mr. Van Buren, did not leave beds enough
in the house 10 accommodate his successors fam
lily This immense sum went generally for gew'
gaws, foreign carpets looking. glasses, wine-cool
crs, artificial flowers, and the like articles Of orna
meni while articles of use seem to have been neg
ecied. The House Of Representatives has now
voted $4,000 for furniture for The President.
House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

The Tariff. We have copied M interesting ar
tice on this subject, for the sake OF presenting the
facts which il conInius. II is not probable-and
perhaps few desire it that the high duties oil
1924 ever will be revived unless be to meet ex-
traordnary demands for revenue, in rnse Of pro-
,racted war. Gov. Davis has just sent to the e-
gislature Of Massachusetts brief and able mes
sage ON the Tariff, which wo ia!end notice her~-
after.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

made a mere party football, to be kicked to and
fro by contending politicians. This is our doc.
trine, and hence we have opposed what we be.
lieve to be mere party move. But the move Is
abandoned. Now let the press invite free dis
cussion OF amendments TO the Constitution. Our
columns are open to ALL wings or locos, who are
disposed to discuss constitutional questions as they
ought TO be discussed.