Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-24

bile. bat collect Them In ninety nine cases out
Of an hundred OF these delInqueacies they due
from men who have no interest IN common with
u.s. They are owing by those who came here IN
the hey day of speculation TO make immense pro
f,s out of the expected IN lands. The poor
rnan--the honest iarmer--the bone and sinew OF
our la nd are not generally delinquent, for they
regard the OF governmental support as he
mos, solemn debt that they owe. THIS law, IT II
is to pass should pass Immediately, for two weeks
from this dav the sale Is to be commenced, and
there is but Just time enough now for II to 60
through all the formallties incident 10 ITS passage
and reach the most distant counties IN time lie
depreca ted the unkiad and ungenerous illusions
Of Mr.. West relative 10 the system OF internal
Improvements, its visionary character, and The
present revenue system.
Mr. Ewing spoke further on the subject.
Mr.. DAVIS moved TO lay the proposed instruc-
tons on the table. Carried by n large ma ority.
The question was then taken on the passage and
resulted in yeas 40, NAYS s. So the bull passed.
/ Afternoon session.-The Senate assembled.
| MIR. Collins moved to reconsider the vote OF this
morning by which The documents accompanying
Mr.. Palmer's Bank report were ordered 10 be
printed. He thought it a waste of the public
fund and would make the pamphlet very cum
brous without anv corresponding benefit.
Mr.. West said the Legislature had appointed a
special agent TO examine and he did not wish his
/ renor, cnxafed no. Those documents contained
| me names If the borrowers Ct the Bank and he
believed they would exhibit gross acts Of avoru-
sm He wanted light and If the bank was guilty II
ought to be exposed to the world.
/ Mr. kelso thought IL was st as right to pub
sh the names of tho debtors TO the Bank for the
debtors to the Sinking Fund &c, have had their
names printed and he could sec no good reason
| for Withholding Their names from the printing.
| Mr. HERMAN wanted To know VINO the deb
tors were He never could get any thing ont OF
the Banks, and he could give good securities
! as any person.
Mr. f3fish, had no rel ,hices against nor prefer
ences for the Bark but 1t has been charged that
too much IA oritl> had been shown Ill dIsconn $
and he wished that all the agents reports should
he prn led and the people can then decide wheth
CIR the pre- iudlces we'll or al founded.
Mr.. Ihtctey was MISC IN favor OF prin ing
Mr. Cnllias Withdrew his notion.
Mr. Parker renew we'd II. lie thought hat G
conorov should govern the action OF the Senate
Tie was in favor Of plating largo number GI
the report, bnt what use was there also IN Priht
rng the data upon which the report was t"andod
If there have been abuses The agent has exposed
them. These tables IT printed woutd make a '"i'
nme haICas large the Rev lsed Statutes and then
would only CRAFTY the curiosity perhaps OF some
W no would like TO attend to and Investigate thetr
neiuhbors' business. II will cost hundreds o'
d, liars; and in what good will II result! Mr.. T.
had ALWAYS been opposed 10 The bsnk-h's hfs'
political action was against h-and iheFet"re ne
hoped he should not be CHARGED WIN be lng ''oanh
bouuht'' have never been the banks defend
or. aad trust Mr.. Palmer has done 's'lce tc
tho business coufited tn him. and we certainly
trust his report without demanding o. MN
his proof and printing II at a very heavy expense
Mr. Pitcher said he owned no stock IN the bank
and had bad no tavors from 1t. lie was not a
frad To have the names OF lis debtors printed
and given TO the world, and believed the people
should know all these iacis-shnnfd kno" no"
those persons whom ihey were dealing with stood
IL, bad seen the uncertainty q bank reports and
cnl of be al OF
neetown bank some time since, which showed u
to he IN an excellent condition, and ITS present
SITUATION which was rather unavorahlc
Mr.. Keisa said the agent had reported tha
every branch had less assets than liabilities, ra
ng from $4,000 $4,000 N each, making
! total deficit of 1928 t27. These things must be
, shown to the people.
Mr. Parker wi,hdre W the motion.
House. Dec. 10. Afternoon Session Mr.
Brown, of NJ, moved to suspend the orders Of The
dav to take up a sssge from the Senate, asking
the concurrence Of the House in amendments o
tho Senate 10 1.-The bill postpone the sale OF &c
inqnen: lands which after amendment al
thorizng the Treasury # State to receive and re
ceipt, heretofore for det,nqlen: taxcr, was pas
sed
i, RENTS the forfeiture Of p per cent. If pay
ment of taxes be made by The Let Of July next
and those that have paid the SAID per cent, t
have the same credited 10 future taxes. 1t ais
provides that sales for taxes shall be postponed
nntil The Is, of January 1914. The bill oniy re
qures the Governors signature to become law
HOUSE Dec 60 Resolutions BY Mr.. Fouke
! expediency Of appointing superintendent o
: common schools. &c. adopted.
= By Mr. S,ra,tan, expediency of fixing by Law
the price of adv cruising Delinquent lists OF lands
SC. and as to whether The county treasnrers o
! State treasurer are The proper persons to pay 10
: the same; adopted.
: Gen Cas- No Go-The y Y. Pjebeian, tn
: Van Buren, Organ, par-excellence, comes OUT "
l. handsome style against Gen Cass- Inc Piebe
ian says:
I'VE condemn Gen. Cass for that he has truck
: led 10 The spirit of despotism IN France. and L
he snIrlt Of Whinisrn home lie bent the kn e.