The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-02
SENTIMENT Or THE WESTERN DEMO.
CRAZY


In looking over the Missouri Argus, the proceed
attracted our attention. The resolutions were
brief and to the point and the doctrines advanced
soundly Democratic. We copy some of them, that
readers may perceive the universally of sentiment
which prevails among the Democracy in this country
10 the utmost bounds ofthe Rrpublic
Resolped, That in the opinion of this meeting
Congress has power under the Constitution 10
charter Bank, and if il had, would be inexpedieni
10 exercise the power.
Resolped, That the Veto Of the Bank bill passed
by the two Houses Of Congress at the late extra SEES
sion, was wise and patriotic, and the President has
our cordial appreciation therefor.
Resoired, That Congress has no power under the
Constitution TO carry ON system OF Internal improve,
ineDt.
Rssolred, That, whether Congress has the power
OF not il would be highly pedent TO levy duties
imporlaons, for any other purpose than revenue.
Resolred, That the institution of Slavery in the
United States is sanctioned by the Constitution and
any interference with it by Congress- whether in the
States Territories, would be revolutionary in its
conseq ucnces, and seriously endaDgerng the perpetu
ity Of The Union
Resoired, That the Banking system, as now car
ried is fraudulent and calls loudly for REFORM rad
cal reform.
Resoiped, That private individuals should have
thing to do with furnishing money for currency.
RESOLVED, That act of inco, pofaton should ever
pass for any purpose whatever by which the indvldu-
al property OF stockholders is made exempt from the
payment of the joint debt of the company.
Resotred, That we will vote for candidate for
Congress of the United States, nor for the General
Assembly of the Stale, who is opposed TO the princ-
pies set forth in these resolutions.
We have just been handed by the agent, T, R.
Hampton, of our city, agent for the District the ID
number, vol 2, of the Maryland Medical and Su,gi-
cal journal. The present number contains, in addi-
ZION TO variety Of neres ing matter, full table OF
chemical tests in opinion fully worth the moderate
sum (52 0per annum) for which the Journal pub
shed. There a variety of excellent cuts iIlustra.
tive of the different articles which are capable of it,
bu. in these the chief meri, of the Journal by no
means ST. It's full and complete photographed
notices and intelligence pr, sent to the profession an
economical and speedy Conformation and with
the novel and detailed cases. present him an immedi-
ate reference The portion Of the Journal devoted
Medical Literature, we particularly pleased with
the abors Of the profession and the of opporu-
nifty, prevent from searching into its records but
here find it coated from dusty volumes, by jealous
laborers and spread at once before you. The COM
plee plan Of the Journal and the fact OF its being the
official organ Of the Army and Navy, together with
the neatness of lis execution and the reputation of lis
editors, will cause it to meet ready welcome with the
proft sson. In point is il inferior to foreign jour
mas, or has it beled the promises made in its first
numbers indeed, each increases in Interest, and value.
The fact ofi's being indigenous journal published
in neghborng city will, we think, assist in recon-
mending it to the profession in the District.