davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07
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DEATHS

{" IN The midst of life are are in DEATH"
DtEp-At Hope Estate, on Sunday evening
the Let October. Miss AupepE HtoHY daugh-
Ter Of Col. Philip and Mrs. Anne lIicky. in
The 9JI year Of hef~nee.
Hu, nnn short year has elapsed. since the
death nf two members nf this estilnahle FAM
" has beef, cafnnieled. Again is the painful
task to he repeated. She. whom we saw but
q faw days since in all the blpYancy Of health
and life, the solare Of her parents. tho pride
If her friends. The beloved and cherished Of
all hearts is now no more. We would in
dulge in no %pategyrie upon the bright and
truly estifBable character Of the deceaseds-
Her friends Who knew and were capable Of
appreoiating her, can alone properly estimate
her loss, AZ a daughter the deepest rever.
ence and affection for her parentsHminen'ly
distinguished her a. a sister her loss in the
family circle can never he replaced. AZ a
friend. warm, devoted and intelligent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07
TT. s.. MAIL.

sEML-WEEKLy PACKET,--Fm' the ooast'
Donaldsonmlk, PAaquemme, 0at0n rouge
Part Hudson. Waterloo and BGyos cara
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

!sensibaty and Ready WI Of Woman.
The following incident is recorded by
the Baltimore Republican. as having hap.
nnned in connection with the RAILROAD die.
as,er Of Tuesday !,
ut SO ehanced that al The place whore
the dreadful accident occurred nothing
could be immediately procured to splinter
aud bandage the bleeding wsndds of The
sufferers On this being made known 10
to tho ladies'. their corset bones and dress.
es were immediately Offered. and by aeihe
| of them actually torn from their person, ts
handage the wounds Of the sufferers. by
| their noble conduct they won the hdn''fh
ten Of oil.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE
lot Of bedsteads on consignment for sale
very low, b. PlAE& BABIS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

A fend in human shape-thef 10 sdre
from star,.ticn.-A New York paper of
Wednesday says:-There was a case Dc.
fore his Honor, the Recorder, at the spe-
cial Sessions yesterdy, ola very novel and
nhuman character. A brute named John
Moss. or Morse, a few days since made
ar vii at the Police Office, charging his
s,ep. daughter. named Deborah Ann Barte'-
10, an interesting young girl, about IS years
Of are, with having stolen a pair of old pan
falcons and pledged the same at a PawnbEo'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

"a 'f~HmpnnANcH SroRs" IL thus told
in n late X nitkerhocker.
Two yeing men. "with a humin'hE IN
their heads" retire late nj night to their
room in n efewded inn. IN which ma they
enter. IRE tevenlej two beds. but the wind
est,nghlshihg The light, they both instead
of taking, as they supposed a bed a piece,
get back Il .baek in one. which begins to
sinh unler them. and come around nj in
%tetvals. in d manner very citehmambiFnt,
but quite impossible Of exploitation. FRO.
aetly one observes 10 the other,
saw To,.i. somebody's in my bed
Il thetel" says the other. led there IA
in thine, daan himl Let's kick EN- nuti'
The nust remark was
tom, I've kicked my man overheard .
"Geodr' says his fellow topper. " bet.
ter luck than I. my man has kicked me
out-d-d If he hasn't--rght on the
Adotl".
Their :. %telative positions were not ap.
parent until the next morning.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07
MINISTER TO CoNsrANrINorLE.-The Ba'

MINISTER r. CoSsrANriSorLE.-The Bal
, :; Sun of the 26.uitmo, says, we learn
from Washington last night, that Dabney >;
Carr, Esq, OF this city. has been appointed
Minister resident at Constantinople, vice
Com, David Porter. deceased. This mark OF
Executive favor will meet the warm aPproba-
ton If The numerous friends of Mr.. Carr.
We learn that Mr.. Carr is expected to leave
FIR Constant;nopie in the early part Of Norem-
her. and that the new Z. S. brig Lawrence,
ms, built at this port, will take him out.
The Lawrence. under the omman OF Capt
| C.rd;ner. viii in a few days make an eSper-
mental trip, going probably as far Son'h as
Kew West, and North 10 New York. She
will return to Washinton, whence she VIII
take her departure for Constanfinople.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

In relation to the Tariff. The Pittshufg
morning Post. a l~ocoEooo paper published
in a Tariff State. has the following Flgn''
feant paragraph. ltsaysi
"Prospefity has returned to nht conn.
Try. Thousands of workm have procnr-
ed enjoyment in consequence Of The adop,
ton Of II Tariff that mas carried by demo
r,dtia tpies !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

The splendid double en-.
zine steamer B L
fANT, Captain HaRr
lviIl leave New Orleani
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

NJ In Mr. Webster,s Rochester speech &C
ours the following beautiful thought. az beat
tifully expressed -
Gentlemen every body kribws that at The
foundation Of all that IL important IN human
life, lies this great bnisiness-the cultivation
Of the earth! IF i, were for his Gins that Man
was condemned to til Tho land. it was the most
mertiful judgement that Almighty beh'gnitf
could have inflicted upon him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

NtoHo1neHg--Iist dfeedee en- oette pa.
roisse 10 Ter Octobre 1s4a, AbHUhh IltoBy,
file Hu Col. Hieky.
Helas que len al VII MOURN dc ieune files,
C'rst le destitia. Il faut urte pfbie al tftpss.
V. H..
Mnrrant fatall O doiiIHnr l'iuipitoyable
mort Went dc frapfer nne donte ~vietinini iine
file chtrie went d'etrr laVie n liafnhtit tie
ses pHrens. OF pleufes Ia boil pafe. %pleurez
ID ttndts mere ct vutis ansai amies sittffes
du'ella ainialt liant -. . veus pare et mere
tous enters Al, dethirant sntiVehir, dc Fen.
FAINT qui nest plus Fame bfiste par Ia doi-
leur. ne soyes pas inseneibleE aus tlouces con
solatlons que veus otfte l'amour des enfans
ddtt Volts etcs encore enteufts,
lie ciel on Ia voyant, vonlut Ia tosseder
La trrre n'ttait point digDe de Ia porter,
Uunte et modesto entant ligteh a Ia tempfte!
Leo aquilons liibnllins a@nraielit brist Ia tete.
81 dun tfionde trpinpetlr, to tiatisportant bien
nibu ne vdhlat dc TOT hi meme prendre coin.
BIS.
On MONDAY n%orningI ALEXANDER Rttobts,
aged about 10 years,
On Monday evening, REBEceA CATnAhINr
daughter Of James NJ. Elan, ag9d about d
years.
On Tuesday morning Mn. PtnEz a fronel
restdcnt Of this town,
On Tuesday evening. CtciLtA, daughter
of II, w. Jolly, aged 4 years and . months
Early on Wednesday morning, CHAHtgs
Euetnr. eldest son Of A. M. Reeder, aged
II years aud 7 months.
Fairly Wednesday morning, DR.. DAHHow d
DAVIS, aged about 2s, a native Of Massachu
sets.
The decenaed had been settled among uf
but few months. His kind and atnlable dis
position had endeared him to n large circle o
sincere friends, vino deeply feel the loss they
! have sustained. a young and beloved wife
and child whom no loft in Maaaaehusette, anc
| whom DO Intended to remove lloro in 70"
months, will receive the narrowing news o
his death, without previous warning Ito"
often are the troeh and buoyaht t:Jpes OF you'll
cfushe1 and withered like a bud by The an
turnnal blast. lie died a Christian, IN tl'
hone of a blessed RESURRECTION i nun ~ W.
be- truly SAID " his body - in The earth, IN
soul IL III heaven.
On Wednesday evening, 1otEs PEyRoN
MN, aged atoas III yesss.
Ga he same evening, MICHAEL CHAMBERS
a worthy planter Of tb's paftatn
The d,sct&l was nor ~eeqeral years a mem
her of tie Methodist Cnurch, and " an Israel
lite indeed His loss, as a christian, vii
severely be felt by the church to which he be
longed, aud as an upright citizen, by the com
mun,ty in which he lived,
Gu Thursday evening 5ih instant, at N
residence of her son at the barracks, Mr
El1zApEru BRrToN, mother OF Lieut. bri
ton aged IS years.
Friday morning, on bord the Gov. Roman
Cuas, IoEr, a native Of Virginia, one OF II
l pilots of said boat.
On Friday evening, at her residence
this Mrs. WEIGH.
r Early this morning, at his residence in Tn
: town, MORRIS MORGAN, ESQ, aged 81 yea
n brother to Judge T G. Morgan. The d
d ceased was a member Of the Baton Rouge b'
and a worthy and estimabIe citizen.
On the 25th ult. il. West Patton Roug
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

WANTED.
A lad, S or 10 years Of age as an apprentices
to the Book binding business
GEORGE A. PIKE.
sept. 80 81. 5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

HEurirut RfntN1scENeE' In q well writ
ten article entitled "Reminiscences of Wash
ingtnn Allstnn.'' published in The Boston
Christian World, occurs the following touch
ing paragraph -
81 once" says the writer asked him
why, among the many scripture SUBJECTS
which he selected for The canvass, he had Ia
ken no part Of The life Of Christ for HE theme.
+ have not done se,' he replied. because OF
my convictions concerning the nature. the
mission and the character Of the Saviour.
These exal, hin so far beyond such IN at'Pre-
hnrsipn Of him as could alone enable me to
communicate any idea vt him | may strive to
reach. that | should fail il ! attempted it. l
could not make him a study for art"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

Ntcno1ne Es-Iist dfeedee Ell eette pa.
roisse 10 Ter Octobre 1sla, AuHohh El1oRy,
file hu Col. Hichy.
HelAs que len al VII mourn lie ieune files.
C'rst le destiti... Il iaut urte pftie al iftpas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

ker's shop. II appears that this was done
with the knowledge of the girls mother,
in order 10 procure fJpd to keep her from
starvation. as The inhutnan steptathef had
~stefply forbidden The fnothet from giving
The daughter any food He also ordered
her out Of Tie House, AMI threatened to
heal her If she came near it, lie finally
resorted to the scheme Of attempting to
send Her Ia Iglackwell's Island, but she was
fortunately rescued from The sneres and
brutality of her step father by the discern
ment or The Recorder, and The humanity
Of 1hos. Warner, Esd., who took her case
In hand.
After Her ~aee1uittal, the aged mother
went 10 tie girl, and delivered her a small
ha handkerchief with cakes and apples IN it.
after The husband had left the Court Room.
Mr.. Warner has taken charge Of Tie girl.
in order TO gel her some place I'd live.
Could not this monster Of a step fdther he
reached in some manner and punished
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07
Dp Jutt De PgIsE REGULtEsE.
haa Y1tnfssa u H.A,

Aujoura'hHi &c q Sepfe,
s'est assemble eopfor filhment atais. 10 Ju,;
MeMbRks bHEsHfaI s.-fer. arfet
II Bergeron. I'd. HosemoHd Habert. dsst,
Laxative 5n,e, ] Mulaison fls, 6ina, VII
Joyce Tine, Il j, Grover, 5tne, J Y Uu
raide Dine, 4 E Gordon i. M. Trtviila Ian
dry, Rbkent dM 8ne reimbursement.
IL roiijtt rp1nirit n l'effat d'exaininef 10
~coInptes du TftsDfiaf, d fail son RAPPORT, le
dual a ttp adcpt6.
Pierre Lafthn 1'ftsotier de Ia pafoisse, sol
%eoinlte ~couiatt ayec le Juri de Police,
Dot.
Balance i'ancieH compile sans eot1-
mission, s424 75I
Depot special l5l 14S
= obligations dh D, ,Favru' i,ayafe
ID Sept. l3ll, az, ID, add cd
IN bon de u. Favtot POUR intetht q ID
Taxes de pareisse pour l'aunee
1912 pottau, commission $3.50 10
Taxes ID process 100 DN
] n,e'. s."S'' d" Ferry ) L 's''"'''" 'S2 y
! t,auasIps \ sl5 los t6
i b,+ettes a $40 ID tD
| billiard 81 0D
Vendu I billets Exchange R20n. 2 IT.,
bIllets ftciialalafa &9nW l0S 30
-----z-@
5,022 n
AFoit
Pave 4 Divers appert bons ct i. ill.,.
reeus $1,000 9s4
Ma commission sur &ilii 30
8 pour cent 207 10
Ftnregistreinent he lnS hons oil
ree,s #2sis OIL 10 20
balance enfave,t dc 10 parois-
go 4 tptis &3NR I'd
DEPOT l5l ~
~Tssptces l74e 81 -A22o3 2od
-------E-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-07

On Friday evening", al Hel 'es10e''o0 !"
this town, Mrs. WEIGH.
Early this morning, at his residence IN TINS
town. MORRIS MORGAN, ESQ, aged 81 years
brother to Judge Z G.. Morgan. The DE-
ceosad was a member ofthe Baton Rouge Bar,
and a worthy and estimab|e citizen.
On the 25th ult. in West Patton Rouge
JOHN HAvIs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07

shore. The spectacle at this moment was
more full of the grand and picturesque
| than at any other time during the morning,
Regular and hearty cheers were given
from the Texan vessels of war as the
Luda passed, first from the officers on the
quarters deck, and next from the sailors
grouped in the bow. During all this,
guns were firing from various parts of the
city-from The Place D',7rmes, the front
of the Custom House, the head of Poy-
dras street, Sc, while the Ieverbera.ng
echoes Of Algiers displayed a spirited
emulation to join in the houors of the &C.
Casion.
As the Luda nearcd the city, the mag
nlficent new Missouri rounded out of her
berth, with her boiler and hurricane decks
densely covered with spectators, and
beautifully completed the aquatic train by
falling INTO position in the rear.
About noon Mr.. Clay was landed and
conducted to a seat in the barouche and
four prepared for him, upon which the
procession then in waiting in Poydras
street and on the Levee fell into the or
der OF march as set forth in the program
me. It was dull, chill, misty morning,
but as the Louisiana Legion turned into
Camp street, some cheering beams shot
through the opening clouds, giving mo-
mentary promise of brighe weather for
the rest of tue day; the sunshine, however.
was but of short duration, and the sky re-
sumed its gloomy cast again. Never
theless, every body was out to witness
the pageant, and windows and balconies
in all the streets through which the pro-
cession moved were filled with fair forms
and beautiful faces, all eager with hands
and handkerchicfs to convey a cordial
welcome to the old statesman.
1t was about two O'Clock when Mr..
Clay was set down and received at the
house OF DR.. Mercer, in Carondelet street,
lie soon made his appearance on bal
cony. and remained standing, uncovered,
while the procession passed on in review
beneath. The whole affair was cunGuc-
ted in skilful regularity and order, reflect
ing much credit upon the marshals and
those in charge of the proceedings.
Mr.. Clay seems in firm and ford health
that kind of health which has been des-
cribed as "frosty but kindly" and wishing
him long continued happiness and useful
ness, we frankly bid him welcome to New
Orleans"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
1.-THE LOVELY NINE, AND THE LOVE-
LlER NINE"

The Greeks and Romans among other OBJ
jects dressed the fine arts in the persons of nine
virgins called the muses.. These were all, accord
ing to their mythology, the daughters of Jupiter,
by Mnemosyne. They were as follows:
Calliope, SAID to preside over Eloquence,
Clio, History,
Erato, Lyric Poetry
Eutorpe, Music.
Melpomene, Tragedy,
Polyphymnia, Rhetoric,
Terpsischore, Dancing,
Ihala, Comic Poetry,
Urania, Hymns,
These names were held in high estimation by
those refined heathcns, and the arts over which
they presided were called the "humanitie,,n as
they were supposed to exert humanzing (refin-
ing and moral etiect) on mankind In referring to
them I was common to designate them as "the
lorely nine"
But Christianity boasts "iorclier' ninc, and
every way entitled to the honorable title, "the
humanites." We find them referred to by Paul
in the epistlo to the Galatians, v. Oh, %. They
all preside over the heart OF the man who is tru-
ly and tullya child of God. Their names are as
follows:
Love-Joy-reacc-Lon suffering
Genteness-G oodness-Faith--
acknowledgements.
Concerning these lovely presentations, tho
Apostle has this rem ark: against these there
is no law" Their influences upon the heart
lover which they presde) is SO to spirtuaze
even apostate humanity, as to render it fit tenn
pie for she ndwolling Of the Holy Spirits.
Happy the heart where graces reign,
Where love inspires the breast;
Love is tho brightest of the train,
And strengthens all the rest
Christian Inder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07

MEDlciNE.-There is a great error
committed every dry, in flying to medi.
cine at once when the functions of the
stomach and liver are disordered, the
secretions unnatural, and the food imper-
fectly digested. Instead of exhibiting
purga.ives, day after day, to carry off dis.
eased secretions, we should lessen and
simplify the food, in order to prevent the
formation Of these bad sc cretions. In do
ing this we have great prejudice TO over
come. The patient feels himself getting
weaker and thinner; and he looks to
nourishing food and tonics for cure; but
he will generally be disappointed in the
end by the plan. From four ounces of
cruel every six hours, he will under ma
ny states of indigestion. derive more nu-
triment and strength than from half a
pound of animal food and pint of wine.
] have known dyspeptic patients gain
flesh and strength on halfa pint of good
Cruel thrice in the twenty fours. The
invalid will acquire degrees Of strength
and frmness, il not fulness, of muscle on
this quantity, (half pound Of food a
dinner) which will in time surprise hi.
friends as will as himself Doctor John
son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
A DARK IMPEACHMENT.

Judge Boothe, Of the filth Judicial cir
cult in Alabama, has been impeached be-
fore the Alabama Legislature, by Mr.. Jack
son, of Barbour, Of corruption and NAL.
versation in Office; Of wilful and intention.
al neglect Of duty as judge; Of being d
gambler by profession and drunkard in
practice; of being the associate, counsel
lor, protector, and friend Of professional
gamblers, Of knavery, duplicity, corrup
ton, and wilful dctelction Of duty as ,
Judge, III the case of the State vs.. George
" Lore, Tor the ilIegod robory and muir
,,er Of IIcDr, Blake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
RE EfTlON OF MP. CLAY AT NEW
ORLEANS.

We received letter from our ntten-
tive New-Orle ans friend 81. NJ. b." Civ
ing glowing account of Mr.. C's reccp-
ton in New-Orlcans, but we had previ-
ously placed in type the description from
the Picayune of the 23d ult., which su-
perceded our friends letter. lie des-
crbes the ceremonies of the day of the
most imposing character. The process
sion, in extent, exceeded any thing ever
seen in that region, and our correspondent,
who is Philadelphia declares it equal
to the gorgeous outporings of our Allan
tic cities. We are under many obligations
to ~. NJ. b." and hope to hear from him
often. We,nke the Picayune's account
as being ,hatofa neutral paper.
"From breakfast hour until noon on
the 22d December, the citizens were
gathering ill throngs upon tho Levee, to
witness the arrival and landing of the hon
ored statesman Of the West in New Or
leans. A, half-past nine the Grey Eagle
slipped out of her berth, crowded with
passengers, and after turn in the river
led the way up',he stream, followed by
Great Western, Henry Clay, Phenix, &C.,
all likwise thronged with citizens, eager
to observe the meeting Of the convoy with
the Luda, Oh ooard of which bout the dis
,inguished guest Of the city, attended by
the deputation, was expected. The first
incident that won attention on the river
was the passing Of the tow-boat Daniel
Webster, on her way down stream, which
furnished material for great deal Of mer-
rimeu, ludicrous cheering, laughter and
good natnred sparring of rival partsan
wits. About two miles above the city
the Luda was discovered approaching
and in few moments the boats were
within hailing distance of each other
when long succession of greeting ant
answering cheers went up to the welkin
breaking upon the stiffness of the plana
tons near with singular and imposin,
effect. The boats then swept round, let
ting the Luda drop into the van, while til,
other steamers followed as directed in tn
public arrangements of the day.
While this movement was taking place
the high white front and uncovered iron
grey head of Kentucky's gallant son wa
recognised on the hurricane deck of tn
Luda. Then again round of hearty ant
( prolonged cheers arose, responded to- b.
bows from the veteran orator OF the Yves,
Guns were fired from many Of the ship'
II in port as the boats moved from the LIE
n wee, and a still more lively salute was re
: sumed when the Luda and her train foa
] ted down past the city. Com. Moore, Il
: high spirit Of naval coun.esy, spoke
loud welcome to the cny's guest with l
guns from the ship Austin, like humble
being also fired from the brig Wharton, a
: the cortege turned a, the lower end Of III
'city, and swept across to the AIgit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07

9Tlf it be fact that Mr.. r YES, after
his furious attacks upon the Sub -Treasu-
ry, after his hot denuncations of Van
buren's and Poinset.'s standing army
scheme, and after his terrific exposi,ions
OF the dangers Of the union Of the legisla-
tive with Executive power claimed by
Van Buren,, has now thrown himself un-
reservedly into tie little Kinderhooker's
armes, he must be the most contemplate
politician this side of John Tyler.
Louisville Jour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
RELIEF TO THE STATES.

The second letter, which we publish this
morning, from the Hon. VIM. CosT JOHN
con TO Col. CARROLL, will engage the at.
tention Of the reader 1t will be seen tina,
the proposed plan of National stock 10
embrace the State debts Is not an unpre-
eedented thing, and that the principle in
1t is in harmony with the spirit Of the Co
rernment
The progress already made in the pub
lie favor by this comprehensive and sta
tesmanlike plan is sufficiently encoura-
ging to induce its author to persevere with
renewed hope of ultimate success. When
Mr. Johnson asked leave TO bring The
subjec. before the House at the last ses-
sion. here were but two votes in favor Of
granting leave. A few days ago motion
TO refer the matter TO Select Committee
prevailed by decided majority. Thus
the same House, which affected to ,rea,
the proposal with contempt, has thought
proper, after consideration, to extend TO
it fair degree Of respectful attention.
When new Congress shall assemble in
The Capitol, representing the public wish-
ss on this subject. we confidently expec,
10 see strong mejori,y in favor of the
policy.
1t is quite time that due appreciation
should be had Of the real value of the T.
Mon in the substantial benefits which it is
calculated to yield. 1t may please some
politicians to strive increasingly to fet,er
the government of the Union, to paral Use
It's energies, for the purpose Of advancing
the separate sovereignty of the States. -
What good is accomplished by such eff
for,s7-We might be brought back to the
old system Of the Confed eration-the ma
tiona! government might be rendered i'm
potent-and what lhen2 Would The advo-
Gates Of state sovereignty have reason to
congratulate themselves on ouch result?
They need no, hope tina, such aresull
would be anything else, as it regards per-
manence, than turning point for re-
action that would be likely to PROSTATE
their favorite doctrines,
The thing, however, which is now to
be considered is, whether the people can
better bear the existing aggregate of deb
III their separate capacl y as States or IN
their capacity as nation. As States,ahey
have surrendered 10 the General Govern
ment the most abundant sources Of reven.
ue, as States, the money necessary to pay
interest on debts and 10 pay the debts
themselves, must be raised by direct taxa
ton; as States, they are deprived Of thu
benefits Of the Public Land revenue. TIL,
same people that maintain the State Go
vsrnnents maintain also the General Go
vernment; aud they can use either as al
agency in the attainment ola desired end
Let that agency which js best adapted II
the end be employed; and it may so hap
pen that the very means used to pay GU
debts will not only impose no burden u
pom the active industry Of the nation, 6l'
IN fact promote, strengthen and establish
the national prosperity.
Bait. Amer