New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
From The Albany Argus.

or TWO, whose shoulders the ODuSdllOn OF ptyIHE
the debts now, according 10 the approved
practice of the STATES at present, is thrown. We
suggest to the alarrnists of the federal press who
seem to be seeking to lay down rules for the bene-
ut of unborn tax payers, whether this be subject
which can be handled now, with any profit either
10 US or those who come afterus.
As was we'll said by Mr.. Hoffman, in his great
speech at the capitol on the eve of the late cleo
tion-when another generation shall rise up in
judgement, and undertake TO determine whether
they are responsible for contracts, they will
decide according to their own judgement of what
is right. 1t is in vain for undertake 10 over
awe them They too will be freemen. What Is
right and possible, they will do But no man liv-
ing may dictate to them, What they shall do OF
shall not do
90 We copy the foregoing article, word for
word from the Albany Argus, where it appears rs
a leading editorial We ask all honest men to con-
slider it carefully, and preserve it for future re-
ference. The Argus has charged us with harsh
ness in speaking of the Anti Bonders of Mssissip-
pi as swindlers; and indeed we could wish there
were some softer term which would do justice 10
their conduct. But what shall we think Of this =
Here is no aaectation of disputing the validity Of
/
Anti .Bonders; but the general question-to pay CT
not to PAYS presented as an open one which isto
be discussed and decided whenit comes up in due
season. The Loco-Foco Democracy not 10 be
frightened out of discussing it-not they! "Ne
man living may dictate to them Sc Is not this
beautiful morality
The recklessness of honesty in this article must
not blind us 10 its defiance of common sense
when another generation shall rise up" &c.
Miserable humhug The question is presented
nor. Mississippi has refused and voted not to
pay her Bonds; illinois, Indiana, Arkansas, &c
are letting the interest go unpaid. NOr is the
time for every honest in the Union raise his
voice against course which every upright mind
must regard with adherence. Let the moral sense
of the community find early, emphatic uttcrance!
Apathy here is treason TO Freedom, 10 Justice, to
National Honor
What the Argus can mean by its late demenstra-
tons it hard tell. 1t has not hitherto bur
rowed in the lower deeps of LocoFocoism. 1t
once held that association with certain portion
of its present allies could net be creditable any
man or party. And now 1t breaches doctrines
which ought to shock the sackers of hour-stores.
We believe its object is to create such panic in
and depression of State Stocks as will afford al
excuse if necessity for stopping the State
Works. If it do not mean this, its course is 10 Us
naccountabe.
~ We learn by letter from Harrisburg that
Hon. RopERT p. FLEMING, a V. 3, member 81
the State Senate of Pennsy vania has been missing
for the last Two moHths. and nothing be heard
of him. He left for Illinois professional bus-
ness. and was to he back five weeks ago. As no
reason is known for his absconding, /, is feared
tina, he has been foully dealt with. His less will
he severely felt, especially by his party who hoped
TO secure Wing majority in the Senate on most
Estate questions, by the help of Wing elected by
their
% Our friend who writes us wishing TO engage
in discussion with Lord MoRPErH, in which he
undertakes 10 show that the British Peerage has
inflicted great wrong on the People Of England by
the enactment of The Corn Laws, &c. is probably
not aware that Lord NJ. is II leading oPponcnt OF
those laws and of the line of policy which our
| respondent condemns. OF course, our friend must
seek some other foeman thaa Lord NJ. whom
believe TO be, though Lord, genuine Liberal
and an advocate OF the Rights OF the People.
~ JARED SPARKS lectures on the Csntedera
atien of the States the University this evening
and on Continental Money tomorrow evening
each in continuation of his excellent lectures on
Revolutionary History.
70 MAJOR TocHMAS, distinguished Polish
Exile Will deliver his first lecture on the History
aad RerolRtion of Poland" before the MeIcan-
tile Literary Association at Clinton Hall this
evening.
'OOEY's Laws Book. Dec. ls4l King Co. No. 100
Broadway.
Three hne engravings embellish this number OF
this popular work which is also rich in contribu
tons from Prof. Ingraham, Mrs. Sigourney, Mac
kenzie, Mrs. HALE, and other popular writers OF
the day.
~ The Rochester Pos, states that the Steam
boats our Lake Ontario touching a, that port have
gone into winter quarters.
u Reasons why Booths Tailoring establishment IN
Fulton street deserves and receives liberal patronage
l. Because he makes up good Cloths > He makes gooe
tit. 3 His charges modo!s,e i. He advsF''es lib
orally in the Tribune,