Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-07-26

HENsY CLAY AND BANK.-Clay says:
That we NOW want National Bank be- |
cause other nations have one.
The coon said in 1917 conceive the
establishment Of this bank, as dangerous
10 The safety and welfare OF this Repub-
He 81 "a
The establishment Of National Bank
not being constitutional, and not being In
BIS opinion, the proper remedy for the ex-
sting evils. he proceeded to examine
what it was, &c.-Daniel Webster in is.
| l8.
Webb. of the N. Y. Courier and En-
| quirer said in 1881, little before he got
$50, 975 of Biddle -
The u. S. Bank is now altogether
turned into great political machine-or-
ganizing parties and concerning measures
for the destruction Of the Democratic
Government of the country. It is full
time to look this monster full in the face
Madison said in his Veto:-
81 can never give my sanction to an IN
s,itution which is capable in any emer-
gency Of controlling the mercantile lntera
ests of the country. cannot recognize
the authority of Congress to charter
Bank Y. sM.s
| In Bidde's frs. episte to John @. Adj
ans, we are informed, his liabilities to
Europe should be the subject of first mo-
ment and consideration with him. NO
sooner had the suspension taken place,
.I,.n el,ips III aro ;.r,I1laAiataiy laden tn Inv
erpool with specie, cotton, and lrredeem-
able twelve months post notes.
las soon as the bank charter was OBJ
tanned, thirteen persons, Ia majority OF the
directors,) with cudgels TO break their own
heads, had power TO fix the value of every
acre of land from Florida to the Lake Of
the Woods Miles Reg 1919.
L have barely time ia say, go on with
your patriotic works of extirpalion such a
corporation. In such warfare with it,
am with you heart and hand Richard
Rush in 1884.
so many interests unite to resist all
reform on this subject, that you must not
hone the conflict will be short one, nor
success very easy.-Jackson' Farewell
Address.
WH1es AND NATlvlsTs.-The Albany Eve
ming Journal, Wallpaper, unlike the rest of
the Wing co-laborers, has attempted to warn
the Wing party of the ruiuous effects which
must result to them in consequence OF their
amalgamalipg with and espouslng the cause
of the Nativists. But they, SO far from heed
, ing his well.tmed advice, are so deeply i'm
pregnated with hatred TO foreigners, that they
have prescribed the editor himself, and carried
their resentment so far as to cause him to ex-
f press wish to retire from the editorshp. He
. gives his Wing friends the following warning
and prophecy Of the consequences Of their ca.
, ger counting of Native Americanism
sin two years from this, when nothing OF
the Native American party will be remem.
, bered but its madness and impotence, the
, Wing party by its own folly, will be held to a
, long and embarrassing-but unless such SEN
! iiments as are put forth in Wing papers be
,. dsavowed--no. unjust accountability .'-Balt.
, Republican.
LyNcH1Ne. "A case of lynching occur
red few days ago in Panolo, Mississip-
pi. A laborer, in the employment of a
. clergyman in Holmes county, stole from
his employer negro man, two or three
horses, and his two daughters, one abon'
Twelve and the other ten years of age
/ He was caught near Helena, on his way
to Arkansas or Texas, where he and the
negro intended to make wives Of their lit
tie cap,ives. By terrible threats they had
prevented the young girls from giving any
. alarms. The rest Of the tale is thus told
!, Abe Memphis Enquirer
o were nanucune-- Eends were taken, they
nola. The citizens, hearing the circum,
o stances, and fearing that they might in
some way escape the punishment due
their crimes, organized themselves into an
: extra judicial tribunal, and appointed a ju
ry Of IL men. who sentenced them to be
! severely cowhided, the sentence to be ex-
ecuted one upon the other. This was ac-
cordingly done, the negro receiving thr,
j ty-five and the white man twenty-five
lashes we'll laid on with cowhde. The
sentence was for each to receive fifiy
lashes, but they were so gashed with the
number above stated that the popular mer-
cy RENTED the balance. They were then
handed over to their guard, to be taken
back to Holmes. Our informant heard in
Pamela that the white man had been whip
ped TO death by the citizens of that coun>
ty, but is not certain that his information
is correct.
No violence had been offered to the
| two little girls while in their captivity
From some conversation overheard by
them, it is believed that their escape from
outrage worse than death was attributed 10
the negro, as he was heard to tell the
white man that I" if he attempted it before
they reached where they were going to.
he would kill him. The white man had
Ihnnn a nj