The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1843-01-12

Cave Johnson, ins.ruciipg the judiciary cohlN
miree 10 report a bill for The unqualified To-
peal of tho law. Mr.. BOVINE made loae
rpeecb. Mr.. Merri~ ether and NJ. Gushing
succeeded, ind all were equally Irrelevant end +
political. Mr.. Pickons aud Mr.. Pr fiji fol-
lowed Phil Times.
THE INSOLVENI' BANK OF ILLINOIS
A terrible ado lie made by the Wbg press
because tho Democrats Of the Illinois Legs-
lature omphatlcalIy refuse 10 give their aid,
aud The aid Of the State for The supportIoflhis
rotten institution. Such is ner indignation
whenever any Bank is thus permitted to per-
ish by ils own suicidal hand; engulfed in its
own occupations. Such is their sympathy for
paper money, especially when it is worthless,
as in the case Of the lineis Bank, that they
would dsnounCe him as anunprneipled desiruc
tionis', who would sT eak the uu hlandsbrinEit
into dIsrepute.
We would like TO know what claim The State
Bank Of llliDoislhas upon the tender mercies
Of the people, who have been so extensively
plundered through i's agency, that the Legisla-
ture should breathe into it's Ciun bling car cass
new life, and agaln empower it to begin an-
other career Of speculation, political faVOrite-
ism and pIunder.
Through it's criminal conduct The people Of
that S'alo rich though they be in all the re-
sources ofa productive coil, industry, inlelli.
gence and enterprise are so impoverished that
they cannot pay their taxes, and for cash lhev
cannot exchange their products without cary
ing il out ofthe district Of county infected
with the worthless currency of their own
Bank. t'..
For refusing TO give this institution new
existence, OF affording it reiet--so that, like
the frozen adder, it may with little warmth,
he ,hawed into life, 10 sting The hand that nour
ished il; the whole Wing prsss are sounding
their highest notes Of destrucveness; anti
Bank; hard money, &c. against the democracy
Of that State, who having felt the tenderness
ofhs merces, and experienced its relief
aie not go fool-hardy as TO relinquish the mas-
terry, now that they have the power 10 end for.
ever it's worthless existence.
They are acting The only part that will save
their State from ultimate aud disgracefuI insol
Vency. This act fully consumaled, the native
energes flhe people will in proper time ole.
vato the character of Illinois from it's present
low scale 10 The highest degree ofrespect.
Cincinnati Enquirer
ASSUMPTION why don't Whgipn, propose
to pay individual debts Of the Treasury as well
as State debts4 There is just as much reas-
on, justice q honesty in the one as in the 9th
or. Why make dlferencel Why paes q
bankrupt law to pay the State debtep
Tho reason iu obNoas. Ia relation 10 ndi-
vidual debts, the people in general are the cred
itors; in relation to State debts, The money
lords Of the Garth are the creditore. The mon
.sy lords arc the cherished class Of Whlgism.
and therefore it fs, that private creditors are
paid with Bankrupt law, and are'lhen taxed
,opay the creditors efthe Stats.E
Such are 'Wbig principles, [zendalI.
Another incarnation of the spirit of finaucel'
1t is discovered that Mr.. NicholE late Sscre-.
tary TO the New York Life Insurance and
Trvst. company, is a defauIter abou, $4,000,
dollars. This is great world. We are getting
ashamed Of it, and have half amind to cut it,
acqiainlance.-PML Times. .e..y
RstrsaGhmspt in arkansas "A bill has pas
sed both branches Of the Arkansas Legisla-
ture, reducing the salary of The Governor To-
$500. Secretary Of State 10 $500, treasurer
TO $500, auditor to $500, supreme judges to
Sl,5OO and circuit judges to l,000. The pay
Of lbe members oil The Legislature was redu-.
cedt SO per day..-Bah. Rp..
| ... DUELLlNG. ...t...
We perceive by the proceedings Of Con-
gress, that Mr.. Stra,on has offered resolu>
lion which was adopted, ''instructine the com.
mt,ee on foreign affairs to inquire ino The ex-
pedIency Of reporting a bill for suppressinG
duelinp in the nayy"