The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

introduction Of the bill creating ns,ior.I -. -
before the sisc,;n aosrs This wss not whg measure
Powei tney had acknowledged il TO he one az ,h.;
s,;c, nc cons.dered that he was now acting in
party previous to the election in resistins MI; hi
sna,a req the course Of dctaon pursued by III.
ginste money bills and yet hen I bad sn h 20 OH
rising debt OF twelve millions the senate had ,r
by strong majority had passed bill 10 rsU ne neuse
rupt Law, and yet that body had returned X -.
J v",so. was a time to put stop to this course IF
u,urPsuon and forthe representatives. of the nsonI
take stand against it, He insisted thar Svpie 70
no LOT the increase of the debt propssed h.
amsndment OF the Senate for by reference to rsnt
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury under Of IN
iast would appear that there were seven miii;o
dollars outstanding in the hands Of public ocsrs %
counted for This unexsmpled in the CONF. ansc-
great number OF years. Mr.. Speaker, Continued ".
srsIeo, want your attention: (rhe Speaker was in
conversation with amember) want your ouptena
and don't want you to give your attention 10 osh'
when am addressing you It's not manners, and 7
had been held for the extr
VACANT expenditures during its existence bur he hi
haS were the responsible body, and that they
RaftHent. The expenditures were forced upon the
uive and yet he was held responsible for them.
IN the estimates of the Secretary Of the Treasury
were between twenty and twenty three militant n
dosr and they had been by the ents
forty millions Of dollars In 1888 the cstimasss @
twenty-five millions, and the appropriations made nv
GSngrss: s., amounted to thirty millions Of dollars
and in 49, hheeen millions more than were ash Cd @ h.
the mel, Executive Hewss determined to hold the Will
Esrue from and violation of the PRINCIPLES profsssea b
, peioIe they got into power Their present course
the course pursued by them and Tor which The h;0s
ne,d mem up to the public reprobstion He had exam
secretsrv ne was capable Of the report Of Mr..
or plumbers Of the Secretary himself
va. 'lS full Of sro as PSI ans.r, he knew but
ments, which rendered it iuapsssibie 10 sscertsi.
me CONDITION otthe Treasury, had any light been
mean: They called to vote in the dsrI :. ana
sometimes say at gsme W hich the Speaker him.eif
to 60 at blind o. There was much tall Of ~ ; m
ing proposition that hal been to
U"1 ne oonaered there were more insulting PROPOSE
tnat OF taxing tina people of this every blsd
Of wheat on every head of cabbage, every potatoe
necessity for doing So During the last political cam
pagn, the wings ~ their search for items Of ex.rsya
Of the White House, and had raked up charges on tow
els and spoons and other things which he would not
msntiSn and he had no doubt that his friend from Ohio
| MI Samson Masonl with his splendid voice, manner
and person [laugher had produced tremendous effect
In his portion ofthe country this subject But as bad
and as extravagant the last was thew
never borrowed money at twelve par cent, which 4
could be proved they we're doing and his colleague
Mr. UNDERwoos who was crying the other day in COM
pany with his abolition friend from Ohio fMr. CSrn
DINcsl was willing to borrow money IL per cent
Great God to see Kentuckian crying in this Hail
the whole nstisn yet when bill to borrow money was
under consideration, he had tears she'd He knew
that his colleagues voice smooth and his tongue
80 oily, that he could make . man believe he
was in debt when he was not in debt but it
would not take him much trouble to show that
the gentleman's estimates were wrong. II he did
not do SO, he would acknowled he knew nothing of
arithmetic He would do Mr. WOODBURY. The
justice to say that he did his utmost the issue
Of Treasury notes within the bounds othe wants Of Co.
xernment and the Wings, notwithstanding their pro
LESSONS OF economy and Of public debt
will have, in one year from the day they came into
power national debt Of seventeen millions Of dollsrs.
He could not help abiding to the petition which had
been the source Of so much heartburnng for several
days past petition Of citizens, whe certain sup
posed grievances, wish to dissolve the Union. They
wished to change the form Of Gov In his State
which they calleda despotism, into which would
bring class Of persons into political power that they
did not choose to divide power with they did not con-
sent 70 that they were told by the member from Ohio
Mr. Gedding that they need expect help from Ohio
In case Of servile instruction What language to
come from state the soil Of which was possessed
ny tgnia and coded to the UnOp for the sake Of har
monizmg and strengthening the Union Whatlsnguage
rom Ohio to Kentucky, whose best and bravest have
poured out their blood like water her plains to de-
END her citizens from the tomahawk snd scalping