Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
FROM the y. c Observe
DENY EVERY THING.

This seems to be so much TIE pol.sg&
the Focotoco presses, that We really .ssr
that we shall not be able 10 state lhe mes O.
iorious fact without being called on i0r af5as.
chapter and Verse. We have been reCulre.s
prove, what all we'll informed perSous ka5e.
that Mr.. Van Buren admitted The Coas.a4.
tIonai power OF Congress lu abolish slavery
IA the district OF Columbia and nUw we aTe
! mel With q&aSI deniai oi lhe Cheraw Gz-
zette, that Gen. Jackson ever proms,1 Is
+! 'oeIter times AID better currency than Ws
had during the existence ct ne Uaas1
States Bank. We expec: nexs u have II
prove, that he called tAe C4aztlls fsy5.as.
MI Calhoun the ''gTeattS. rascal lu liz
universe and thTeateaed 10 hang lia. under
the 'Second Section, that be udmuleJ lie
constItnionality x usefulness cfa L { B.ub.
ana offered 10 furnish the tlan ot ong-sI..
Mr.. C4I@oun was Bank man , TAM
man aud an Internal Improvement ,a.t---
or some other equally nolol ious fact E4ea5
we shall not be surprised 10 find II der,.d bt
some one oi these teachers of politics. tha,
Gen Jackson ever was President Of tbe
United States, or ever "billed the monster
as the history OF tie las. twelve years IS
only written IL the pubic daca.u,G,s aal
newspapers OF the day, alId cur head IS na.a
table ot contents rtteiug n Oact L Jae page
IN which each prominent event Is g-c1ldss.
thiS obyiouSness o. our opponents, whether
Il be real or felgned, SOMETIMES gives us q i5..
tie trouble IN hunting up the exact authority.
without which, and sofnelmes even sHur.
tley will persist 10 thelT deuias In tbs
particular instance we are atle CO saas.g lle
Gazette fully.
Ia February and March, 1881. aler Ga
Jackson had removed the deposaes fom .ae
Binks, aui had sworn "bY the Eiefaa.
tha; he would crush The monster. Commit
tees ct the most respectable gentlemen oiaH
political parties and from various Vars e
The country, were depuled 10 wait upOa l.a.
and represent 10 him TIE depIorabe c5H5i-
llon into which. his course had precipiaal
The country, aud the further ruHous canss
qnences wh ch would inevitably result
10 these COMMITTEES Gen. Jackson Tei,l-a.
ted his determination TO pul down The BanE
and TO furnish as good. nay, a better az
more S0toent currency than that Of the Va
tional Bank, 1--WE quote his words "laa.
the State Blnks would answer all Ihe pr
poses of the country" That when be LA
put the monster down, .ihe other monfYts
institutions will meet all The wants Of the pc
pie" He contended that one bank Do eaia
State .swould he sufficient 10 accommodsis
the mercantile interest" and that these S.a.s
Banks would furnish '1he better cuTrency.
These expressions were repeated 70 =
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Delaware cos.
milters. and pei haps to others, on tbe VaIi's'
occasions on which they waited on han
One Of the means by which he deci1.e.
his expectation of accomplishing all .as
great good. after crushing the monsief w.
that The effect OF his measures would % i
BREAK THE COUNTRY BANKS; that j "oa'a
be benefit TO the people to break 'neut
that farmers did not need bank oosa
to have nothing to do with banks EhaI -.
but merchants required them, AM 1ha. IuJ.s -
was no necessity for them excep' -
large commercial towns" lie
II was at these times that be rePTa'nS $. ~
declared that ALL WHO TRADE, r.
BORROWED CAPITAL OUon -.
BREAK !" which is eqaiva lent to - It,i =.
ration that nineteentwentieths OF a.. q.
people in this country ongh'ic sfP's