Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-03-17

4 u<tn 3tdA t&Rk4b<<tB $3.50 6oiiS iOt VI
dbu<ier IS string of ord in the U. s
s&aten tho dlpse aftie last session
ajped at q esrFur Adsini ration ofMr
Buchanan. The speech was eloquently
abusive and sarcastic. and sounds to the
'Tt11hS, 'r,'Tlfrg,, 9.fIt1is,fJ'nss i
scatters their leaves and branches to the
I is1, &c rsS .s11hxEsS.atr%.s al III
the Cuba pronositian- Of -Slidsu heins
before the SeeAate;,s.,om,a ,aT
hfhf Mr. Cr, ,eqergeticall VI deHeunccd tho
measure, and charactcfizcd; i as w9rthy OF
the 'Ostend Manifesto, and Of its author;
iof the brigand. James Bnchaiiafiii,, b1,t dnl
worthy pfdtl,e Psesidcntraof the United
Statss,iinIhe $50 .0QO. G09is d great ,biibe-
rY aud corruption, fund, and the puri
chase, OF Cuba is clap-trap, and vain
lattemptto save the Democratic party from
that aanililalion tie Almighty had les
tined for il. He spoke eiabomtelyuoa the
expenses the, purchase would entail. as
mortgage and interest, and detailed his
personal experience to prove that Cuba.
although a good land, Is not SO good
a. the NestorA States anil It's climate in
effect aiperpetual trepic n'TolpurchaseI the
Island is merely to pay two hundred slol-
lars head for every man, womap,. child
anil negro, not to own them. Int Tor leave
to goseinoa scfm OF population flat we
wnuld reicctawitit scorT IL they offered o.
come ,fprhnothipg.ll Tho only use Off THE.
Island to us would be TO- keep there a fleet
and army, costing 800, 900, 900 annually.
The native Creoles arc an ignorant Vi.
cious priest-ri,lden set, over whom General
-Taeon established aIn,iliiary aespotism.
not topreyrnt q upslitisal insmreetiou, but
crime.
|. From the Captain General, to the Judge
on the Bench, ana lie priest in the pulpit.
to the lowest Cuban, bribery Is universal.
No. other bat tho Catholic rcligion Isl toll
crated,, and the Cubans tola mau are true
to the Catholic church and the Catholic
Church 10 despotism lie believed that
tho Declaration of independents. quoted
'by MIR. 8 Bcnj amin. was written in asomcl
tavern in New ; Orleans Whatn was
the fate Of the gallant, Crittcnden when
he went in good faith TO aid these so call
cd painting Cubans? He died like 4 man,
,butdcclarcdi with his latest breath that he
had been Jeeeive,l In his belief that the Gu.
bans thirstci for liberty. .I,.f .,s ,,iltro,
!, Here he went largely into the Dred
Scott decision, saying that. it and $780,
000,00o corruption fi,nl arc tbs only,
.planks in th, Democratic party Of 1860 :,
AMI unpler- (which they will march to GER
tain defeat. -. -..s.,,., ....4,.,z orr
Mr.. Chandler concluded by examining
the details of the expenditures to show
that the increase FROM 1852 had arisen
from corruption" s,ii 'ea foofaelua 81
From the Indiana Journ,l.
eli 7i<isH TIE legislature woe - -
- The longest session of the Legislature
held since S52 has just entlesl, after.the
accomplishment OF some of tho most ina
portant business. ever attempted by any
State assembly. What it has failed to
accomplish, though there are a number Of
Of Importance as The Canal and
Swamp Land bills. in the list ofiuniimishcl
bnsiness, bears but a, small portion to that
That proportion. of the
business has been rendered null
by the 'E Sceuti ve veto, is to be charged to
the Governor, and not set down as de-
tracing fromIthe action eftle Legislature.
We have no space tonpoipt, out at length
the effect Of all the important measures a.
doptea. but nre may allnde to a few. TO-
list. The management OF the Offices Of
Stale. which has been allowe,l.to pass nm
questioned for fuur'years, has been inrcsti-
gated, and sonse, enosln ous abuses exposed
Ne, have palii,helz heretofore, In rti,c
Printing" andli;RuLlie Expenditure" re-
ports, some portion of these, revclatioDs.-
y full and connected history of the whole
States business. including these expos
nrcs, is embodied in the fiial report of the
Committee of Mays and Means. (which
we will publish as soon as possible 1T
will be a document of great Importance,
and we recommend our readers to lay it
away, after feaaing it carefully, for the
fight of 1860. ,q1l sssnI'eiaos p 97ralo<ni
r. l~-t-, lnS icNcfiucS VI iuc DtsaC iioN U UGH
brought into order. and set s9Hsrewith the
wealth and strength of the, State, Ap-
praisement laws have been passed that viii
largely increase the revenue without In
-cfeasiug the rate of taxat;on.maloz gs1oi
h. 3D.. Provision has been made, for the
debts offhs State TO the, S mixing Fund,
or. in other words. to the schools. by a
Iaw1wliich refnbnfses to the Fund s1Gj,--
900 with interest, making SlSG.UOo, III
1860. and 10y a law which gives the States
bombs for the, rest Of tho money borrowed
Of. the Sinking Fund years agosm This
last provision covers over 81 loo. 000---
1t becemes apart of tho State debt ibnt
the interest instead of.going abroad goes,
to educate the children, The rest, OF the
Fund, including tho shmonntrtol be'reim-
burse,l in lS6p. goes, after 5he,pay nieptlof
the Bank iboads, to the varieus,. counties
to be loaned on security. as provided by
tho, Distribution, bill, the. proceeds TO ibe
applied to the ,schoolA These, vaiioas
provisions make systematic. complete and
available. the States debts anal relations
to the Sinking Ennd, ,slns - <sl5iloq
,.4th.. The State Funds have been guard
ell by aclpse and stringent law, from the