Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21

oiBn'' Vhe oo"'' p'i "o''' "es ~
market twmoh would nave 10 pe ooie III or-
uer 10 ehapie the sea'eS W o"iiy Wv ''io Pr
VISIONS Oh tne oiiiJ SIX hi''i'oii ahu s'A'y 'nou
ana acres, 10 DC soio at "ha'eW' P''Ve INC
iand OF scrip wound pring' anu 'he pf''e' az"
hprai estnnate, coui" NOV range opoNe io''
hVe cents per acre iho o'a'' VI Nei""",''
upon TINS assumption, "ou'u reoei'e rum 'ne
SAFE OF her scrip twenty -ae'eh '"ous"'n wv
lars, while 1t womb COST nef not less 'nan
ten per cent oil the amount or '"o 'nouSa'i"
seven hundred ooiiars 10 rea'iNe "' vi '"'s
twehly-seVeh ,ho"sa'p' uoi,arS, ~n per ue"'
or TWO thpusahd seven huhore" uo'''rs' ohis
and That Conditioned upon lhe 'aS'e"' VI Tue
Legislature, can pr eApenueu III iarni' anu
the ba'anee' OF twehty-'"ur thou'ano three
h"h'rea 'oi''rS' must De iiiseS''u III ssoOA"
10 support 'ne oohese' ai.er 'iie 'sa'e non "
ected the necessary pui'dings ana pros"ieu
iund TO keep them III repair Ill snof''
farm must be purchased Tor twenty-SeVeh
hundred dollars-buiidings erected ana iur-
nished ny the state, Saiu we hiiow NV WHITE
the money would come ironi,) anu Nv ooS' vi
l r. -. A.. flnnl
from iorty TO hity thousanu uo'"iS' al" '"e
whole institution maintained upon the IN
'''es' u '"e' c,...','.
GU "o''"'' A.
dollars year. Is not tine very idea iaugh-
apie iet such is .he ciarac'er vi we Dill
"''',' W, lo',,''''>''
posed 10 he oehsureo lor "eie"'ihg, ana such
''' VIZ $50 'o''0 49,.
'"o oo'""ai' ~ 49, .,f..,..,,...
s's'"' ''" '"V'' " frs' 70
Do'"""'e ''"'. '''
my " s'As' 'no"o"' '' "D. 80
y az peg'hh'ns' IN "'uei !" '''','e ."e"''
seven 'houSanu uoii'Ia 'r"'h '"e "ele'"'
aoVerhor, anu ior ooiiege "i'cn 'ou'' io'
ne SUSTAINED ny her 'i''N'i's" 7'iion'e ''i'i'
chimericai thah which never here'oioie en-
tered the promo Dram oil our most eN'r"'"-
giant poiitical appohehts'
Again, viewing the question Irrespective Oh
any interest peia"are may nave !" IT. pu' III !"
strict natiohai SENSE our Pi'i@ei'S must 'o"-
demh the pohcy .oi t'e n'i,' apart iiVii ',ie
TACT already meht'oneo' Una. 'he n'' Mou'"
reduce the revenue OF the "oferhineht ~
time when most heeued' wou'" Tvs es'a""S"-
ing precedeht winch wo"i" pe pau ~ i'se,i'
mischevious IN It's teh"e"'Y' ana INJURIOUS III
its consequences mos' ine''io"rS vi congress
think 1t iawtui piuhder 10 abstract rom the
General Government large amount Oh money
Tor their imiheoiate cohs'i'ueh's' an" ,'"'
man Is CONSIDERED ny some persons 'ic peS'
member" who gets the most rms may DC
right enough III some respects. a member Is
UNSUITABLE i'll obtaining all tine money ne can
for the construction or completion oil Natiohai
improvements andnone other when the STATE
Governments depend ON the Federal treasury
| for the means OF maintaining their systems Oh
internal policy, such as education, rail roads,
&c, the character Of the Government islost,
and we are gliding rapidly into system Witch
will terminate in consolidation, or merge the
rights and powers of the states in one conf
mon, central form.
Congress- may, we believe. with policy and
proprety, and even then in but few cases,
grant alternate sections of land to Rail Road
Companies whose lines of road penetrate oar
vast unsold domain, such as the Pacific Rail
Road, &c. but such grants can only be tlsti-
fled on the ground that they would open out
the-country to settlers, and enhance the value
of the remaining territory of the Government.
No such results would be likely to follow the
| 4. . f,a uatt