Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-09-16
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MoeK ScREws Looss.-At Democratic
meeting in Cincinnati on the 18th inst, adj
journed from Reily's Hall 10 the Market Place
TO accommodate the immense crowd in attsn-
dance. Mr.. CoRaY, formerly a Harrison Wing.
took the stand, and spoke at great length and
with great enthusiasm Of the mad and RECKLESS
course OF the party with which he had former
~ acted. in all its recent measures. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer says:
MIR. Cory said that he had been requests
ed BY numerous young men Of the city, on this
occasion, to define their aud his position. They
had heretofore voted with the opposite party.
In the canvass Of 1910 they had gone for Gen.
Harrison and Mr.. Tyler. But they had done
SO upon The distinct avowals Of opposilion.to
a National Bank and high protective tariff
on the part Of those gentlemen, and upon the
distinct understanding that those measures
were disayowed by the Wings. and were not
in issue. lie referred 10 an early occasion
upon which Gen. Harrison, in public speech,
had lance ted the establishment Of branch of
the late u. S. Bank in Cincinnati, as the fruit
fut source OF immense loss and misery. These
were the impression under which they had
gone with the opposite party ia lS40 and pre-
vlously. What did they now see! Repeated
attempts by that party TO get up National
Bank again, and a distinct avowal Of Nation
a! Band and High Tariff candidate in the per-
son Of Mr.. Clay. Here then, upon this der
ELECTION from The Of, repeated opinions Of Harsi.
son and Tyler-upon this a,temptto revive a
repudiated system-he and his friends kept
steadily on, consistent in their course, although
it led them TO disavow and denounce, as he
now did, the object Of the party with which
they had ac,ed.'' sri aa
Wehave :he pleasure of personal acquain-
iance with Mr.. Cory, and can assure our rea-
ders that he is one Of the ables. and most elo-
qnent young men in Ohio. The acquisition
Of such men will give new strength to the
Democrats Of the Wess.--Mo. Reporter.
No MAN CAN EVER BORROW HIMSELF OUT OF
pEsT.-lf you wish for relief, You must work
for it. You must make more and spend less
than yon did while you were running in debt.
You must wear homespnn instead of broad
cloth. drink water instead Of champaiy ne, aud
rise at four instead of seven. Industry, fru-
galty. economy-,Iese are the landmarks
Of wealth, are the sure source Of relief A
dollar earned is wcr,h ten borrowed, and
dollar saved is better than forty times its a.
noun, in useless gewgaws.
ANrIQUF.-A stone image has been found
about Is miles from Tuscaloosa. Alabama
II is about ten inches long. and in due pro-
3rton, Of human being; the eyes, ears,
nose, month cheeks, forehead and arms, are
distinctly carved. The top Of the head is
easnagd has 1 9sa ss sas gf Il gEs sY's "
by the tearing up Of the earth, by large
blown down tree. Near the spo: was found
complete set Of elegant weights, Of fine
black polished stone, from pound 10 an
ounce, corresponding very nearly with the
standard weights now in use; These nvi- !
dences Of ,rafc, says the Monitor, certainly |
denote state Of information and trade. which |
the red men Of the forest never enjoyed.
FOREIGN INFLuENcE.-Because adopt
ed citizens take an inte.es, in the perpe'u-
i.y Of democratic principles in this coun-
try, and manifes, their patriotism by TAX
ing an active and becoming par. in our po-
I,ical contests, they are denounced by the |
bank party in the severest and most ma
lipnan, terms. At the same time the lead
ers Of ,ha, party hold daily and friendly
Intercourse with foreign agents who come |
here 70, the avowed purpose Of interfer-
ing in our affairs for the benefit Of foreign
capitalists. The money article OF the N.
Y Herald of the 23d, Gays:
The London papers continue to specu>
late on the mission of Messrs. Palmer and |
Ricardo TO this country. One of them as
serts as follows:
"ShouId that negotiation terminate ia- |
vorabIy, we believe their main proposition
will be the establishment Of bank on
basis which will govern the internal ex-
changes between the different States, and
also form the medium Of remittance TO
Europe. The foundation Of the propose
ed plan will be subscribed capital by The
existing banks, each Of which will have
proporliona,e credi. with the great central
institution. : Ii is no, contemplated that
the government, shall have any connection
with the proposed institution"
What authority existed for this state
men,. we do not know. II any such pro-
iecl was entertained the gentlemen refer
red 10 have had the good sense carefully
10 conceal the matter here. The object OF
All banks in all countries is to effect sales
of British manufactures. and "reanit the |
proceeds to England" The people Of
his c,un,ry have, however. had quite
enough Of such an ..easy mode Of remit
tance.'' When we are actually in want
Of foreign goods, there is never any dlfi-
Guilty of renting the means Of purchase.
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