Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Inc following paragraph is from blickWOou
inburrh Magazine for October, ls12. il contains
good deal of truth and much GOD for reflection.
"America seems to have been reserved as land
OF experiment for these latter tmes-a vast field.
in which all the lessons essential TO the prosperity
OF Europe may be- exhibited to the eye IT nations.
The first lesson is gwen in ITS agriculture. The
husbandman is shown to be the true strength of the
countryt is the culture of the earth that the state
fails back upon in all Its difficulties.
AL the shcwv ey pedenrs Tor fabricating wealth
OF nothing which are iam ar IN Enrope are
there proved to he alaces on the largest scale OF
demonstration. Trading without capital and cur
renry without specie, the two grand charlatan-
RES Of the world. America tries them both on
iarrer scale than was ever known beiirc. and she
= bankrupt every haif dozen yeers. Iae paper
COINED Gy millions becomes not worth It's weight
wind. Thousands utterly ruined. tens vi thou
sands are reduced to poverty et she has such
nine of wealth the sol such facilities al recovery
m the plough and the spade such endless stofe-
houses of national wealth IN the forest. the prairie
and the mountains, that eventually the national
rum is no felt than the peasant feels the moul
derng of the leaves winch fell IN the last autumn
and which are at that moment preparing new Ter
tility for the s9i.
In l-Ii Il l. said that at least thirds OF the
trader. of the Uui,ed States became at once lnsol
vent. In 1857. nearly all the cotton growers. In
l-:9 almost every bank IN the leading c'ties stop
ped IN IA moment. At tins hour. we near nothing
Inpudsnt prnie~tations against paying any DEBT
whatever, and base and insulting ridlcuie OF the
, dupes IN Europe who could expect any compensa-
tInn for The money lent on the faith OF America.
Yes all this passed by; men d'strust i'r a
while and despise for ever. but the land again
brings forth her produce; the strong hrsbendman
props up the shattered merchant the sale OF lands
recruits the empty treasury tine spirit OF the mar,
kct restores the activity of the counting house and
the stale like slcky patient RECEIVERS by the diet
of TIA. far,r or like the drowned sblcde, - restOrce
by the rough rubbing OF peasant hands; opens IT.
e;es 10 be aston she'd at It's own folly, and 10 be Lao
of lis escape : struggles fpr awhile against ITS orc
temptations and 6ually enters the gaming house aDt
IS ruin again, only to undergo the same process o
recovery"
Tsr BRrrIsH TnrArr.-The New York Herald say
-"On calm in,e,s alton of the treaty 1t would appear
that although is calculated preserve and advance In
interests Of the country that there has been gea
deal e inconsistency the conduct OF tie Wings q
relation 10 H. When better treaty was before the Sen
ate during The administration OF General Jackson IN
Wings opposed en- mdSse and yet they have in III
rav recently actually ceded more territory
Great Britain than allowed by the former, which the
50 vigorously and unitedly opposed There Is certanl
qreat inconsistency IN tins conduct.
Tur CoxsTITrrIox.-The Wings of Kentucky, OF
,osot N Mr. Claws scheme of altering the Constitute