davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
NeM Fort Correspondents.

New York, June "a.
| Our city is profoundly dull and intensely hot. The
Auctioneers closing up their sales for the
and the suriness of the weather to have affect
ed with assitude the ways Of commerce. and even the
usurers den Stocks rose a shade yesterday but have
fallen again to-day. U. s. Bank closed at 10 cash
| lS "a 80 days. North American Trust IL; Della
ware & Hudson log IA; Canton Company 35; Ind-
ana Elves So 10; Illinois Skies G3 Sterling Skies
| 10.
The frmness of the Railroads in the midst of the
general depression is gratifying. Utica and Science
tady is upto l36 Utica and Syracuse Completed last
year, to IL. The Boston and Worcester has jug,
declared five per cent dividend Even those long
PROSTATE look hopeful; Stoningon, which long rang
ed from IL to 10, now commands 80. In the Markets
there is no change worth mentioning
Our Custom House Investigation proceeds sowly
The Standard, which seeks to cover the retreat o.
Messrs. Hoyt, Butler & Co. to-day repubshes the re-
port of the trial of Wood several years SINCE prove
that there have been frauds the revenue by i'm
porters. What need Of that Every body knew
already that there has been fraud in the valuation and
importation of goods the question is, whether
there has not been fraud in their apprasement ant
taxation also-of fraud upon the Government and
oppression of the importers. That there has been
corrupt collision with interested parties by the Custom
House functionaries, is sure enough The only
questions are, with how many of them, and TO wha
extent? Let us wait and see.
Bishop HuGHEs, the part of the Catholics, ha,
been reviewing in series of public actresses, the ar
guments of the advocates of the present School Sys
TEN in this city believe he has been pretty
iul, though too long.
Mr. STEPHgNs's Ruins in Central America is out
at last. 1t is most interesting and capital book
superbly got up and illustrated, and will have grea
popularity.
Mr.. CLAWS Bank Report and Bill are exccedingl,
well received here, The anxiety for rapid action OF
the part of Congress especially among the army o
bankrups in cy-is most intense.
A number of most eminent merchants her,
united in letter to Senator VERPLANcK expressing
the most erven gratitude for his distinguished
as a legislator. Mr.. VERPLANcKs term expires th,
year; and he peremptory declines being candidate
for reelection hope he will reconsider this decision
Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

Benien, Buchanan, Choaie, Clay, of KY, Clayton,
Dixon, Evans, Graham, Huntington, Mangum,
Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps Porter, PIenllss'
Preston, Riyes, Simmons Smith, Of Indiana, South
ard, Tallmadge, Walker, White, Woodbrdge-2o.
NOES-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay, Of Alabama,
Fulton King Linn McRoberis Nicholson, Pierce,
Sewer Smith Of Conn, Sturgeon, Tappan, Williams,
Woodbury., Wright, Young-lS.
REMAINS OF GEN. HARRISON.
The joint resolution from The House TO appoint
committee TO accompany the remains of President
Harrison 10 the line Of the District, Tomorrow and
TO adjourn all Monday at the time of adjournment to
uay, was then taken up and passed.
HE bill TO incorporate the Fiscal Bank of he U. >
was then taken up again. The second section was
amended by correcting the word Brunswick" to New
Brunswick, and altering the word Augusta" TO Sa-
vannah, and the woId Vandalia" to Springfield,
read and explained, in very few words, by MIR Clay
The value Of foreign gold coins, stated in il, had
been recently asccrtained al the Mint.
MIR. BUCHANAN here remarked that il the
intention of the opposer Of the bill to let lis friends
90 and amend il 10 suit themselves, and when
they had perfected il To suit themselves, he Mr. b
and his friends intended to offer their amendments,
and attack the bill.
Mr.. CLAY proessed himself satisfied with this ar
rangement.
The bill war then read section by section from the
fourth 10 the tenth, inclusive, without amendment
The eleventh section, containing the constitution Of
the Bank, corrected slightly in several articles
no amendments however, being made except WIN
view to express the intended force with greater clear
ness, and moi to alter the Specification.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON moved to amend the lShar-
tice of the constitution Of the Bank by striking out
ten and insert five, TO permit the Bank to IS
sue five dollar notes. lie made remarks urging
| the convenience of such notes. The former banks
had issued them without any injury OF danger.
| Mr.. BENTON opposed
| Mr. CLAY said he quite Indifferent TO the
| fate Of the amendment but thought he should vote
| for it.
The amendment was lost
| YEAS Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates Beriien,
Clay, of KY Dixon, Evans Huntington, Mangum,
Merrck, Miller Morehead Phelps, Porter, Prentiss,
Preston, Simmons, Smith, of Indiana, Tallmadge,
White Wcodbridge-2l.
| NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Bayard Benton, Buchan-
an Calhoun, Choate, Clay Of Ala, Clayton, Fulton,
Graham Henderson, King Linn, Mouton, Nichol-
son, Pierce, Rives Sewer, Smith, of Connecticut,
Southland, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Woodbury.,
Wright, Young-26
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
WHO WANTS A CHEAP HOME.

We learn from the Southern Shield that the Legis-
lature Of Arkansas have passed law offering great
inducements TO those disposed to emigrate. " 1t is
well known says the Shield that large district
Of country, embracing Of the best bodies Of land
in the State many years since set part for Mill
tary Bounty lands. The owners, in most cases. dead,
or scattered throughout the distant States The land
has been neglected. and either sold struck of to the
State for the non-payment Of taxes-and this time
the State holds Of the best land in the counties
of Philips, Monroe, st. Francis, Poinseit, Green,
Jackson, Independence, Arkansas, Pulaski, White,
Conway, lizard, and Lawrence; which, by the law re-
erred to- is offered donations to actual Settlers free
of all charge. Each settler can, by going to the Au-
ditors office select tract OF land not than
quarter elton, and by settlement thereon secure
himself home"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

Doings in Arkansds.-About twenty men in Phi
lips county, Arkansas, recently "ran off, the Judge,
refusing him permission do his duty and resolving
to hold court themselves Many executions being by
law returnabe the last May term of that court and
much property advertised to be sold and moreover
the Real Estate Bank Helena and the branch ofthe
State Bank at the Post having brought great num-
Der of suits in thai court, long petition was got up,
signed by some 200 persons praying the Hon. Isaac
Baker, who was to hold the court not to do so. The
petition borne to Columbia and presented to the
Judge. Judge Baker proceeded, however, to Helena,
for the purpose of holding court Finding that he
could not be persuaded to decline doing the duty i'm
posed him by law and the obligations of his Off
cial oath, about twenty men armed themselves and
took possession of the court house. the doors of which
they barrcaded and refused to permit any person to
enter The sheriff attempted to obtain an entrance,
and threatened to break down the door The re-
Spouse was that if he did he would instantly be killed
The sheriff accordingly dessted, and made requsi-
ton upon the Colonel of the county militia for fifty
to enable him to suppress the rebellion but the
affair terminated in the full triumph of the rebels and
Judge Baker returned home to Columbia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
THE FISCAL AGENT.

From The Mem York Tribune.
As a mere financial measure therefore having for
its object the security of its public funds the
nence of the Government, and the equalizIng far
as practicable the Exchanges and the Currency Of the
State Banks, we inclined to give preference
every project that has been brought before
Congress. These considerations are sufficiently i'm
portant in the present condition Of the country to
Justify an Extra Session Of Congress in opinion.
But the expediency of the under the peculiar
circumstances of the country, its probable effect upon
our institutions in political point of view still
more important.
From the brief examination we have given the
scheme decidedly Of opinion that it is the least
Objectionable plan of National Bank we have yet
seen or heard Of 1t certainly possesses the merit too
of obviatng the constitutional difficulties which have
embarrassed NAM honest minds. We hardly sup
pose any deny to Congress the power to
tabsh Bank in Washington City, as the local Lee
gisature ofthe District of Columbia who believe that
the State Governments have authority to charter these
corporations within their own limits.
We heartily commend the Secretary's letter to our
readers. All must be struck with the simplicity and
cearness with which the project is unfolded forming
in this respect gratifying contrast with the windy
and verbose illusions of Mr.. Ewng's predecessor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
Tmemtp=Sebenth Congress.
FIRST SESSION..
IN SENATE,
THURSDAY June "a, 1871,

THURSDAY June "a 1871.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn laid before the Senate
in compliance with resolution of the 18th instant,
communication from the State Department exhibiting
an abstract of the 9th census showing the aggregat,
amount of population in all the States and territories
Ordered to lie on the table and he printed.
Also message from the President of the United
States in compliance with resolution to the delay
of the repairs Of the Potomac bridge.
Also, a communication from the Treasury Depart
ment relating the and navg alton OF the
country.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON moved to print 1000 extra
copies of This document, the ground that It was one
among the most important that enanates from the Go
vernment 1t was one too, that did not find IFS way
into the newspapers like the general reports sent from
the Executive branch The motion was carried.
Mr.. TALLMADGE presented a memorial from cit
liens the city of New York, for a bankrupt law.
Also from citizens of the town of Salina New York
in favor of general bankrupt law.
Also, from citizens OF Cleveland, Ohio, for the
actment of general bankrupt law
Mr.. SMITH, of Indiana, from the Committee on
the Public Lands, reported back to the Senate the
bill to distribute the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands among the several States in just and equitable
proportions and grant lands to certain States with
several amendments of the principal of which is,
the incorporation of permanent prospective pe'emp-
ton system in favor of actual settlers Mr. D. also sub
mtted special report which, with the bill as amend
ed was ordered to be printed
Mr. BuoHaNAN's resolution, calling for the names oil
those persons removed from office since the 4th OF
March last, was taken up. The resolution having
been read
Mr. MANGUM moved to amend the same, by in
scting and also the removals from the lth OF March
1929 up TO the ith of March, 1871"
Mr. Buchanan said it not his intention to have
said one word on the subject lie thought the resolu-
ton proper and correct in itself and he was sorry TO
gentlemen the other side so sensitive as TO the
call that they should fit to Incumber 1t with an
amendment which would defeat the resolution II
gentlemen wanted the information sought for by the
amendment, why not introduce distinct resolution,
and then he would give it his support How long
would il be before they could get proper answer u
they were TO wait until all the changes made within
the last twelve years TO be superadded TO those
made within two three months He asked for nc
reasons for the removals. and the whole subject was
so plain and simple that il could give but little trouble
TO the Departments The call first suggested q
his mind when leaving home. lie found that reno
walls were occurring every day from little pos,-oices al
cross roads, and could tell from whence the
der came but still the postmasers fell like the leave,
in autumn and yet paper authorized to publish tn,
removals made the least mention Of the facts. Whet
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

fEAS-Messrs Allen, Archer, Barrow, Bates
Bayard Benton, Buchanan Calhoun, Clay, Of Ala,
Clayton, Dixon, Fulton, Henderson Huntington,
Kerr, hlng, Linn, McRobeus, Mouton Nicholson,
Phelps Pierce, Porter, Prenliss, Preston, Sewer,
smith Of Connecticut, Sturgeon Tappan. Walker.
White, Williams, Woodbury., Wright Young IS
;, Ma ! p mesSrs Bernen, Choate, Clay, Of KY,
Evans, uraham, Mangum, Miller Morehead Riyes
49, :
On motion Of Mr.. BAYARD, the Senate took M
the bill granting the sum OF SOS 600 10 the family d
the late Gen Harrison
Mr. BEN ION moved TO recommit the bill 10 tho
select committee, with Instructions 10 report The sDe-
cine grounds on which the allowance was made
on TINS motion debate ensued which lasted until
near o'clock, IN which Messrs Benton, Bayard, Cal
noun, bates, Linn Walker TaIlmadge Young,
White, Woodbury., Berrien Archer CLAW. Of XIV.
and oti ers participated
Mr. BENTON asked the yeas and NAYS on the pro.
position to reconmit, which having been ordered stood
follows:
fEAs-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Calhoun, Clay,
OF Ala-, Fulton, King, Linn, McRoberts, Pierce, Sc
vler smith, OF Conn, Tappan, Williams, Woodbury.,
Wright, Young-lG
AfS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard,
Bernen, buchanan, Choate Clay, of KY Clayton,
Dixon Evans, Graham, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum,
Merrick, Miller, Morehead Nicholson, PHELPS, Porter
Prentlss, Kiyes, Summons, Smith, Of la. Southland
Iallmadge, Walker, White Woodbridge-30
The bill was then ordered TO be engrossed
Mr. CLAY moved that the bill have its third read
ing then.
Mr. WRIGHT and BENTON objected.
a motion was then made TO adjourn 1.-TWO prior mo-
tons to the same effect having faie and carried and
the Senate dIourned after having been in contin
session from ten IN the morning till 5 in the evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

Natural Curiosity 1--WE were politely shown, a
few days scince, by esteemed townsman, Mr..
Philip Helrige, says the Williamsport (Md Ban
ner a singular formation in a gosn. The fore part
of its head that part where their long bills general
ly protrude, very much like the face of human
beingth bill closely resembling the of man.
The head nearly OF quite round Nor did its sngu-
larty end here 1t had four legs Two ofthe natural
size, and two that were smaller, and not unlike the
arms of long armed ape. But what was most sngu-
lar the fact that the ntestnes instead of being
their usual place lay at the lower part of the neck
while that portion of the body that usually contains
the intestincs, was left vacuum
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

We publish to-day the Bill Of the Finance Commit
tee Of the Senate TO incorporate the subscribers 10 the
Fiscal Bank of the U. s., as il was amended ON its
second reading yesterday in the Senate. The only
vote IN the course of the amending of any Importance,
was that taken on the motion to permit the bank to
issue five dollar notes. instead OF limiting 10 the de-
nomination of len. This motion was negatved by
vote Of % noes to 81 ayes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Bydnd NTH The adpice and consent Of The Senate.
CHARLES HopsNs, Solicitor of the Genera
Land Office.
JoHN WILLIAMSON, Recorder OF the Genera
Land Office.
RoBERr Tyler, Secretary TO the Presiden
10 sign Patents.
BENJAMIN A. LUDLOW Surveyor General o
Public Lands for the District South Of Ten
nessee.
Francis ID. NEwcoMs, Surveyor General o
Public Lands for the State Of Louisiana.
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
JAMES HUNTER, Savannah, Georgia, vice Abra-
ham b. Fannin, removed
JOSEPH G. NoYEs, Passamaquoddy, Maine,
vice Sullivan X. Rawson, removed
JonN M. HALE, Frenchman's Bay, Me-, vice
Edward s. Jarvis, removed.
CHARLES j. ABBOTT, Penobscot, Me-, vice
Rowland, ii. Brigham, removed
WILLIAM b. SMITH, Machas, Me-, vice Viii
liam Brown, removed.
GEORGE THATCHER. Belfast Me-, vice Ma
lhaniel NJ. Lowney, removed.
GEORGE ALLEN, marlborough, Me-, vice
Denny McCobb, removed
WILLIAM CoAD, ST. Mary's, Nd, vice James
w. Roach, removed.
ARNOLD NAuDAIN, Wilmington, Delaware, vice
Henry Whitley, removed.
l., ID H. AZ
William Frick removed
LEVI LINCOLN, Boston, Mass, vice George
Bancroft, resigned.
JAMES PERRlNE, Mobile, Alabama, vice J. B
Hogan, removed.
JONATHAN ROBERTS, Philadelphia vice Calvin
Blythe, resigned.
THOMAS MORGAN GIBBs, New Orleans, La,
vice Dennis Preur, removed
WILLIS II. ARNOLD, Pearl River, Mississippi
vice Isaac w. levitt, resigned.
Thomas J. CHARLTON, Edenton, NJ c., vice
Robert M Noxen, removed
VIM. C.LoaD, Wilmington, N. c., vice Lewis
II. Marsteller, removed.
NAVAL OFFICERS.
MARTIN Durable, New Orleans, La, wee
Henry ID. Pierre, removed
ISAAC p. DAVIS, Boston, Mass, vice Isaac o.
Barnes, removed
SURVEYORS.
SHILwoRTH S. WnIpPLE, East Port, Me-, vice
Ezekiel Fisher, removed
BAzELuL CusHMAN, Portland, Me-, vice Ste
phen w. Easton, removed.
WILLIAM FLOYD, Town Creek, Md, vice
James X. Thompson, removed.
G. WASHINGTON Tyson, Philadelphia, vice
George w. Ritter, removed.
JOHN WILCOX Pttsburg, vice Robert H.
Kerr removed.
JOSIAH Wing, Cincinnati, Ohio, vice J. b.
Warren, removed.
PnILLlp J. Cray, Camden, ~ J., vice Morris
Craxel removed
APPRAISERS
RICHARD Coz, Philadelphia, vice Henry Simp-
son, removed.
SAMUEL SPAcKMAN, Philadelphia, vice Tho
mas Stewart, removed
Abraham Inskeep, New Orleans, La, vice
Sheldon S. Clark, removed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

Wonderful presence Of mind-A prompt action
Two men belonging TO Bangor, Maine, were recently
running raft Of logs down the main river when APP
preaching Great Works Falls they found it mpossi-
BILE to make land usual, and were rapidly swept
towards the Falls. In instant they cut log clear
from the raft and both jumped into the water, one
upon each side Of the log, einched their hands over
the top of it, and CALAMITY and safely passed down
over the Falls
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

u The Bill for the relief Of the widow Of the late
President Harrison, readers wilf no doubt be
pleased to learn passed both Houses Of Congress
teray. II appropnaies ;25 900, deducing therefrom
whatever amount was paid to Gen. Harrison out OF
the Treasury on account of his salary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, June %, 1871

Messrs KALAMAZOO BARROW, CLAY
WRIGHT, MERRlCK, and BERRIEN, presented
petitions for the passage of general bankrupt law
MIR. Barrow presented also petition for a National
Bank.
Mr.. BERRIEN reported from the Committee on the
Judiciary the bill establishing a uniform system of
bankruptcy, with amendment
Mr. WOODBURY. introduced resolution calling
on the Secretary OF the Treasury for report Of all ad
vances made to disbursng officers since the fourth of
March
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

To crafty friend, we have placed on first page
for reference, and matter of record the views of
several distinguished in relation TO the power Of
Congress the currency
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

A communication in reply to editorial article Of
city contemporary, in relation to the party response
biliiies and moral frmness Of the President,
ceved too late for insertion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
NOTICE.

Preaching may be expected in the Capitol on Sun
day next at II O'Clock by one of the Chaplanst to
Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
ST. vINcENT's ORPHAN ASYLUM.

gr In conformity with the charter of this Institu-
ton, election for nine lady Managers to serve the
ensuing year was held on the 10Th Of June. The fol-
lowing ladies were duly elected
MIS- Newman, Mrs. Hunt
Mrs Talbot Mrs. Chas Hill,
Mrs. Ann HILL Mrs. Blake
Mrs, Stubs, Mrs. Riggs
Mrs. Hughes,
And at meeting Of the Board on the ensuing day,
the following ladies were re-eected officers
Mrs. Newman, LIST Drectrcss, Mrs Talbot, 2d do.
Mrs. Ann Hill, Treasurer; Mrs. Riggs, Secretary.
June %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
Three Capitals of $4,000 Dollars.
Amounting to $4,000.

Three Capitals of $4,000 Dollars.
Amounting to $4,000.
On SATURDAY, 2Gth June, Isil the
UNION LOTTER
Glass No. Is, for lS4l.
Will Ire drawn at Alexandria d. G..
GRAND PRIZES.
/ of S25,0oo/ of $4,000 Dollars
| of $4,000 ARE
of 25,ooo\ $4,000 Dollars.
prize of $4,000 30 prizes Of $1,000
do 5000 50 do 500
do 2417 80 do 800
30 do Of S250--65 of $500, Sc.
Tickets Sl0--Halvcs $5--Quarters ~ 80.
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole Tickes Sl1O 90
Do. do. DC half do ~ W
Do. do 26 quarter do 50 W
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packa-
gcs in the above Splendid Lotteries address
d. s. GREGORY co. Managers,
Washington, ID. G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they are over TO
all who order as above june f7-d3t&cl
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
T II E I r | B [ \ E
NEW -z0RK. E>DAY MORNING, JcNE $.


A.rV .1elI,L- rr-USD.Y MORNING JrNE s.
77- y -.,5.-.. ,;. III. 4Dlsyicqn Institute On III
~ r.
'itr't- " T. ~ A- r.e''.ea t""' "OS l 4 49,
i,mjcr 81 P5~isnsH'-Ihi> Report contains much so''
,,aryso.,al eievrs IN relation national policy
7. ;-a.. .,s IT,, g. n r.. ,-o>t ENLARGED praciica
D., -, ,j,,
''-- u i- ''-'' - --'- '' 49, ~
5ae adopt. E-ee Ir1e aad another refuses what '
.rc I.s Committee prescribe counteryailne
49, .i, .,o-sA. ., f;r- r,sipro,j.y
Tins .doi : 7ur ont true lo'cy 1o"1Ius '' "'
ron, + E-1rs Who Systematically exclude almost every
-r.-. .;-..t .-7,, either f,lticate or crow
-,- .,7,i,,, =, Fro. Trad, ,,lrls, other
,a- 1r-.rt -ec-ic or oiItacH win hea'E "u''7
m so!. ,sn.iierei especially its hearings
- i ,l,r,,;, ,l,
17-aa. ---- '' -''' f ~
49,,
recommend ;l.e eHr- iiePort "' the Institute 20 t"'
.,...l .. l-7 .eades.:
.i ..,. ~ H.. Tni,eI Sto,es-a mere mass
r f y,,.iyc of real wealth in the hands of
3i Is 49,. ,l a. i,l, furnish, il and rarely exceed
m ~, amount, one. halt. OF the property upon which it rests
III ,, .I,.,;on. of eapi.a. and scarcely less
-i, I'll rs,.ii- of metal vet liable to be paral-
l an ,.,osi ;- a., hour iy an adverse condition of the
eia-c,arre. This adverse condition of exchanges
, f-,,r7 ,..r!5,,. causes. Excessive importation is
r,o ro..-,;.,,. European. wars inducing disposition
- hoard -hs 7ayr,nt of armies might bring this calanl-
- ror rs, from Il fact that we proer EurSpc open
.arae to which ae Will whenever She wishes to be
I'd OF fr .,irn, or desires to purchase gold. From this
rdr Il +. .po,ble tor u. by any other process than
couutt1nc duties. eNtIcate ourselves 1t we abandon
,ac v,-e " cannot abandon the "bl aticns wlct have
crown IN -pier IT, The Individual and public debt will still
..r-. II 80. deuo,ncc the banks and ruin their credit
,, l ,, 3D.. .,,.r..ud thcir own loans of credit. and
,i -is tioi. af the public for three hun
,l i ST.. p, jllio's the amount of their capitals 10
49,; - ,,,,,, without n currency which would sweep