Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
Et!, Tsat EssDAY MORNING.. JANUARY ~. 1912.

But IT said we must issue Treasury notes because
loan could not be obtained IN the country, aud II We
got II Al all must obtain III the foreign money
ket which would require tree four months delay;
and IN the moan time the Government would he lrtl
without funds 10 meet the engagements. But let gen
toncn roeece thai the entire American People We're in
III the like condion that mulutudes OF creditors had not
merely hadtlolr claims postponed. but had lost them
aaRrthor-let gentlemen compare the condition OF the
/ People with that of the Government. and when they
Elected tins della, of three four months would not
be ST. much deprecated Was the eNigency Of the Gov
encnt greater than that oil tho whole people lie hoped
some advocate oi the bill would remember thu reply 10
this question.
1t was no reason ur the issue ollrcasury notes that
Martin an Buren, had been oieccd trom power aud
another Administration had succeeded 10 that then in
possession OF the Government Mr.. C. not but
little adversely might teach the Government that which
II seemed tovr been unable 10 learn from the usefwhel
ming elections Of the last fall viz that II must return 10
Wing measures, and that tins was the ous means of
o conciang 10 itself the confidence al the nation Had
the measures recommended, and passed Ey the Wing
malorties Of both Houses, been CARED into effect. there
would hayebccn need OF this resort To Treasury notes.
then there would have been difficulty IN obtaining the
Ian nuw become necessafy the instruction thCn propo
scd would have Immediately furnished the means 10 sup
ply the wants OF the Government. Let the Government
learn by bitter experience the III wheh they have
fallen, and let hem though late, re,raee their steps
but. aasl there e hope Of tllN thcy had waded
IN far, that returning was tedious As togo our.'
/.
respectful the Governments bui he should hike see
rsartng osnch would prnmoicnot merely It's
own unnenence but the good olthe People alsa. but
a.Tln he must say he had very hc hope OF tina lie
hnew-yes, he knew-that he who. by an atilct
lng aud disastrous iuillcun ol Providence. MAS now
ii the head of the Government, had long been
ing certain damse called inrodcosm that he had been
courtiug her with all those winning and almost iucsis,
ble Establishments which gentleman OF the Old Domn
ion knrW well how employ but he believed that she
nral,T IN Nt,l,I her IN a trt1n
Pennsylvania nj the other end of the Capitol. OF to
"Old Bullion. than to the very consistent and d,u
guished individual now y hrevet ol the honorable gen
llcman sitting before hun, Nlr. Bolts a"caPalo"
laugh.
Mr.. WISE here intcrposod He said the gentleman
had twice repeated the assertion that The knew that the
President had been paying court 10 the dasel OF Loco
locoism; Nr. W. challenged him To the prooI MIR.
w not wlllng 10 receive that gentleman testimony
on that subject.
Mr. COOPER replied: BY his acts by his acts lie,
him be Judged Who Were his counseors! Were they
Wings! Nr. Wise "rhcy Wings HIS abb
net are Wings. every one Of thcm-and better W hlgs
Mr. e. rsumug said ho Was NV are the gentleman
would value his endors, authority had the
gouteman's denial that much WEIGHT (snapping his fin
gtts with hn but he would point the gentleman to MI
editorial article in the Maids nan, the admitted mouth
piece Of the Administration, IN which IT was expressly
DECLARED that the President was no NhIp' And tso,
il likely he would counsel with members otihe Wing
PARTY Was the Inference irresistible thai he would
take his counsel from of the party opposed to thrm
Who had not in that paper that from day 10 day the
Wings. as party denounced III the ianlest and
most abusive tcrnR2 Mr.. &. wished to say nothing dis
respectful to the President he knew dat nothing was 10
be nadc by aud he had RETAINED from doing lie
might hrng great many proofs 10 show that The court
ship 10 which he had alluded had been going on ever
since the slh or oh OF june last Had lie known that
he should have beCu called upon Tor The evidence he
should have brought alupe documents 10 show not only
that such courtship had commenced, buttha II was sl
in progress. A laugh
MIR WISE again rising to put question:
Mr. SrANly objected to this Of interruption US
wholly out Of order,
Nh WISE said he should not ask The leave oflhe gen
loman from North Carolina to put such questions as he
pleased
The Chairs reply was very iudisncy heard, hat hi
understood say that it had been usual with per
mission OF gentleman speaking 10 pat nerrgntores for
explanation
Mr. WISE said had not only been usual but was
strictly in order. He had called upon the gentleman
from nsyyania for proofs not Of his belief but Of his
personal knowledge that such the fact. The gen
tleman has SAID that he he knew IT. he knew that the
President had been counting the Loco5cos He wanted
the gentlemen to say whether he knew this 81 his own
personal knowledge and he had moi expected thai the
gentleman would have referred to mere newspaper para
graphs. He cared not who asserted 1t Mr. w.
ronradiced the rlun and he again demanded whe
thor the gentleman asserted 1t from his own private per
sJlal know ledge
Mr. Coorln replied that these little love passages u
suay happened in secret ii usual Tor the public
10 lie put posso sion OF the Je dour which pass be
tween lovers; but there were certain ineligible lndca
tons. certain mods aud wlnks. and Nrcathed smiles,
by which the state Of the melting doars well
known if it had been put into written document and
signed John Doe and Amy Roe" Loud laughter.
hen he looked at the movements Of The Executive, at
his appointments, aud at the abuse hcaPed upon the
Wings by all his organs greater and smaller and It's
a.. .t,1