The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-25
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Tu, PuRpo.R OF PENNsYLvANIA-Ih he follow
;o, resolution on the subject OF reputation was
introduced into the Senate OF fennSyvania on
H. e,b and read. considered and adopted with
out dissenting voice:
!. Resolred, BY the Senate and House q REPRE-
,enfatives. That the faith aud crcdit OF feh'sy,,
- nIedqed for The security Of her loans, shall
=. Bat sarTrd and inviolate individuals may be
81 who shrink from their accustomed lnfegrl-
-. IS character when embarrassment oveTtakes
-, hut the free SONS of Pennsylvania author
;as ,beir representatives, 10 declare 10 her cit
,-sns and The world. that heI faith and credit
hin h nreserred inriolate in every emergency
.,J hal The doctrine of Reputation oil debt con-
Ir,c,ed under law, whether judiclously or InIudi,
cously expsnded. shall never, until tie last mora
mud poIiical tie of her government Is suhdereu
be visited upon her honest and conhulh9 creui'ofs
of this and other countries
The locofoco office seekers at Albany, are as
thick as locusts, and The wings are returning The
old Jokes which they received when their own
parlisans were besiegiDg the doors oil the great,
on this business.
A few days ago, there was brought from Co
shen on the Railroad, al ore time, 10 The New
York market, 13 tons Of poultry.
In the legislature Of New York, loco move
mrnt has been made for The repeal of the Regis
trv Law. which has tended so immensely the last
veal Ia prevent bloody riots and frauds at cleo
lions. and this too when by means OF the caiIff
GIeniwurrh, they were endeavoring TO make a
terrible cutlery against these evils IN the State.
This re. kess party ever has, and will continue
10 make immense capital BY return 10 The Eor-
rnrs of the old system, and The discardng of one
of The most wholesome plans which could be de-
vised.
Erchanges.-Mr. Morehead, OF Kentucky. in
his speech in The SrnaIe upon the Exchequer,
said that il cost Kentucky 100000 in annual
premiums upon exchange and estimating thar
The eight western and southwestern states paid
about the same. il would constitute an annual
tax of four millions upon their industry.
The Legislature of Mai e, convened at Az
gusta, two weeks SINCE
Fo,ce of Sympathy-The Jury which gave
three thousand dollars 10 Miss Muricck, whom
the Rev Mr.. Van ZandI was charged with sedu
CHG. unanimously agree, TO present her with the
whole amount of their pay, in token Of sympathy
for her mis- Ortune.
Come 10 stau.-Sr Charles Bagot the British
Governor General of Canada. arrived in New
Yrrk shprr lime since in the IA gun ship Illus
tr:ous and has since proceeded 10 Canada. He
brought with him fortv-two t)ns of haggage.
from which it nav b. inferred he means 10 make
the natives a long visit.
Ataiecent election for member Of Congr SIS
in Somerset dis rict, Pa, James M. Russell,
wing, was elected.
The quickest mail route from New York TO
Albany. is bv way of Boston. New York papers
are received at Albany by way Of Boston, in much
less time Than by the mail route up the Hudson.
GREAT BANK RIOTIN CINCINNATI
FOnr nrpla,trr Bank, torn dO,rn--terribIs state
Of things.
Bank rio, in Cincinnati. and the destruction of
four shin-pIaster Banks, with the calling out Of
the military, and The consequences Of tie riot.
The causes of this sudden outbreak are detail
ed in the annexed extract from the Cincinnati
Gazette:
NIB rule reigns again IN our city
Monday evening The Miami Exporting Com
pany Bank sss'gns its effects, and yesterday
morning the Bank If Cincinnati closed doors.
Early in the morning, the crowd, IN conse-
quencc of their failures, began TO collect around
the doors of these institutions, aid by eleven o.
clock had broken into them, destroying all the
move Bile properly and whatever books ur papers
could be iaiI hold of.
About this tine, ten of the city guards, headed
by their brave captain Mitchell, drove the rioters
away, and Tor SINE time CALAMITY maintained
their position. Blu. they were called off On
retiring they were assai ed; they fired and wound.
ed some me or Two persons.
The NIB had with this exception, undisputed
possession Of the city, and commenced an attack
first upon Bates Exchange Bank. and after that
upon Louaee's Exchange ofhre. both of which
they DESTROYED. maxi q havoc of every thing that
was at ALI drstlurtible.
The CITY G uncil met at u o'clock But thew
were unable, as we learn, 10 pass IN ordinance for
the preservation of the public peace, eleven votes
being necessary fer this purpose, in consequence
oil only eleven members beng present. aud one
oil that number vnIng against it. All that could
he done, viz: to pass IN order approDraing five
hu dred dollars 10 deray expenses in Ell ployrng
an tx pol ce
The citizens organized at o'clock and put
themselves in string force near he scene of ihe
disorder. No further violence had been commit
tod, and we hope, from appearances when our
paper went 10 press, that none will be attempted
The guard of citizens was under the direction of
sheriff Avery, and Marshal Satin.
The causes oIthe public excitement were great !
II 10 enough 10 disturb any ponple when men de-
liberatelv set To work TO prey upon Their necess-
ties, and swindle The poor and The needy among
them oui OF Their honest means. But nothing will |
JUSTLY iaw!eSsneSs. 1T must be checked peacea-
bly, if possible, but forcibly if nothing but fore.
will answer.
From the Cincinnati Republican Jan. I2.
Further particulars-The military were order
ed tn fire, but II guns must have been charged
with blank cartriges, because they were fired
direc iy intn the crowd, and we have not been
able 70 learn certainly that any one WIS injured