Hagerstown Mail, The (Newspaper) - June 12, 1840, Hagers-Town, Maryland O BY OTT fc WEBER MD JUNE 12 1840 Vol No UO Diffuses Complaint oi in the Delicate Mercurial arc al lyv Mi No 100 sturt New ct by U I vein tlie of luch f i KENDALL'S ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES Our country a new for IM n A Presidency ini the of lui people bud at i In- time refuses to the IID they put to him for the ill as lo the policy by which he will be if With own H is be- him and his not to id dim in giving frank to their luit to cut off direct and keip opinions public A fiee and intelligent pi i Lose us right it is to ask and of every man who upon every topic g lo are tclri that they shall not this but take a candidate lor the Presidency upon to that is the of submit themselves if not to CAMOMILE TILLS The oi ii is iilly Chan tlu wolds on no apple bf 5 and an while color odor mid of a i J ui on is a in small stomach I1 is i spf to ul languid attends pathic the and Initiated v UK The Cumon ilr 1 Us Hie Mich the the a the dizzy t the re likt in xt lib is the ol g mn j have been long the i cure of of the with vernal tic j tht man of their party oral This tonic is lor lor the station hut merely i he had once been a its waM Appetite Having iem the heroic Jackson in of the un- chair of state notwithstanding their un- pleasant taste in the mruth of military the bowels to when the mind becomes m their struggle for power the same devotion and enthusiasm hy presenting the name of another who had worn the nf and attained to the same I hey did not accord to the people sense enough to discriminate between the weak and in chieftain who after a serfes of blunders fortunately for his MICH fur the than pestilence and or any other urge 1 hey show U by presenting hero to the people endevoring 10 limit that he real one They khow it by the people to vote for and guarded cundi date who will answer the of neither friends Dor foes They show it by abandoning all mei t and throwing principle out of the ci They it by their der pitchers balls ners and parade riot and drunkenness fit only to if thiy did not disgust a populace or a Parisian mi b They show it by their incessant and monstrous the aels of the Administration and their abuse of the men compose it Where is the true heat ted American who would nwi be ashamed of the tiy if the could by means be in- to her right to question candidates for office and throw hersell unconditionally into the arms of a ident arid piny which has no principles or dare not avow them? Fiom this contempt of the people the opposition of the of this party to the extension of the right of and iua and all other these pills will a safe and permanent Evans Family Aperient Are purely vegetable composed with the strictest of ce and of they never pi nausea and are warranted to cuie the fallowing es which arbe froni impurities of the blood Apoplexy Bilious Coughs Colds sore Scarlet Fever Liver of the Bladder Affections peculiar to and all diseases of whatsoever kind to nature ii subject where the stomach is Head the following Certificates A CASE OP PILES iel Of wa- with lor 20 He had In altu I lie o but ilir relief from lie on Dr if MIC I N York and 3 tunie him from be a curr Jonat lo Dr H'm who can do no to a Chiel Magistrate ho assumes the at- of irresponsibility and surrounds evtn before lie of hm placed un hit j of and their steady attempts i to it when extended Not be- candidate nominated by lieving the people fit for not because they mint they will not trust them with er they can avoid it and ever the opportunity presents take from them that which they They do not to compel their de- pendants to vote their will at elections instead of their own and so to manage their affairs as to reward cr ish more humble for the surrender or assertion of the right cf free suffrage Upon the same principle they do not hesitate to cheat in and cheat in the returns Recall a few facts of re- cent occurrence and it will be seen that I do them no injustice In 1828 the leaders of the present Harrison patty had possession of the resigned his commission in the Government of in all its and executive blanches By false registries and the introduction of thousands of voters f i oni abroad they of the war and the real hero who it up and closed that war in a nf al New Orleans Under this fatal error the instead of presenting in an address or hi lions the principles which would control the administration of their if elected concerted a general mi vement throughout the Union to give eclat to their nomination a strove to elect a Governor and a ity of the of but were defeated Instead of submitting to the decision of the people they de- termined to disregard it and retain session of the Government of the State hazard the county of shout to the military glories j Philadelphia two Democratic Senators and eight Representatives had been e- and it was so certified by a rred to be worthy of in of judges cf the election yet feasts and in song We have accordingly though the Democratic majority was which after an oblivion of twenty-five vears are now for the first time 1533 Ruling Curt the in lady who bad 25 years o af with te for medical from a but tbe and beat I t and in brr seen vast ci Heeled er at great labor and cost not to respond 10 any principle or listen to any mint but to drown the voice of n the shouts cf and lead cap- tive the feelings of the people in a excitement Huzzas heio annunciations of pover his in a log cabin and hard cider the hauling of miniature cabins and canoes and eider ri the streets the rolling of and the display of with unmeaning mottoes doggerel thymes id vulgar pictures the drinking of loui on h iut al in hrr the Dr lo itie A Huk Ihr Mil in bet minii breinc up lo i- to IIT t-_ BO JONAS DYSPEPSIA mumbling of gingerbread and ill the cries cf birds and beasts with mummery and to the country as it is the pet pie are the means of t h by which it is vainly ex- to to render like the he of the wiley set pent which to devour it By argu like it is to the of America to their right to know the ten hundreds a minority tbe sent a certificate to the office of the Secretary of State falsely showing that the Harrison candidates had a ma The change of eight bers from one side to the other would give a majority of the House of Fortified by false and supported by the Governor and a majority of the tary of State publicly advised his party to treat the election cf if it kad never been held although the had a majority of On tbe meeting ol tbe ture he in Hie returns and withheld hue oats The Senate admitted the When the Democrats of the re- their introduction into that body the party proceeded ly in conjunction with usurpers to organize a and their cers The Democratic members did the same thing in with the true Representatives irom Philadelphia But as the Governor and a of the Senate were of the 176 j pinions of the and take i son party all power was in their hinds better or for and it became evident hat they ix year in hi j at kc it lu the of Or William J td to create by arbitrary power a To means influence ate in the House and set the e- rd of Ibr Ike d hi Jlr Ike v the laws without Tie Harrison patty in in a with its executive appointing miners Union 1 m ney by tens oJ thousands to M M j lo their mock H T i n scatter of the people lection not only of several Senators snd but that of Governor This design more bold considering the people mnd ege than the most of Cromwell or Napoleon reused the spirit of 76 in- into the cap ilai ihry a Committee ol SAFETY to the The affrighted a i In the W K In OF panicular in pun to that the this a notice its to Act of And bf Hk in hem at Chatham street hv ush he country practising his guilty m- receding Irom their foul design the people as rebels and de- termined to carry nut the by force f weie called cut provided with ball Jhe the State the din of arms and peace of the to the most unheard nf abuses Retting a it frank the by actually franking it t their time not the for which ed Governor The people received from them but with the epi- oi traitors tod The attempt to cleave down by the iword the most precious of freemen was every where applauded by them that the contempt for the people party throughout the Union And what have we teen at the ent session ol The of kept in a Hate of for by an attempt lo lorce into it as five men ircm Mew Jersey when five ether men no- confessedly had a ty of the votes given at the The seal ol the Governor a known and acknowledged fraud was held by them more sacred than the tight of suffrage was considered a better title to a in Congress than a majority of the people's votes This nut a scene probably because the here had no Governor Titner under their control to back the broad seal with and Ut the contempt for the people and he will to trample on their rights were n both cases tbe same of the United Your are so as yru may pose Hanison had been army United States would have been refused to his n you that in uch a condition of tbe people that Stale could have maintained their ight to a Governor and ol heir own free choice but by wading hrough livers of It wisat risburg on the very scene of he Ritner usurpation and by the of the eaders in that desperate the nf Harrison was f elected advisers will be his the profligacy and daringness of hat faction will be transferred to and their spirit will pervade the Administration of the hat have you to expect from it but what you have seen it What tut hat corruption and fraud in elections will pervade every What but hat minority candidates will be thrust nto the State Legislatures and broad seal members intn Congress at the mint of A flood of demoralization has swept o- ver our land and upon some States it rests n stagnant pools contaminating the at- of liberty threatening death to every thing virtuous noble and tee It is to the monster Bank which laving struggled in vain by its bland its and its terrors o overcome the fearless and tible man then at the head ot the eral Government turned to the Legislature where it found no difficulty n buying up Senators by the that he people of Pennsylvania were ed for the exhibited in the attempt to their liberties by the aword To means furnished by same and similar institutions or connected with them if not even to the bankers of Europe are the people of the United States undoubtedly now not only for the depravation nf morals threatens to bieak up the foundations of but lor K large portion of the means which ble their Executive Committee at Washington to prosecute the wir an honest and democratic tion It was by violating moral obligations and plundering own people through the Bank of England that the Government was enabled to keep the in arms during the scenes of the French Revolution and the British ty in America arc profiling by the ligate example Laws are violated with impuRity moral obligations are scoffed at and derided walks the streets with a bold face of honesty derers of the public and of public insti obtain sympathy and forgiveness and the Administration which sternly sets its face against these evils and their authors is sought to be made the tim oi its firmness and integrity If bid men art to be permitted to overthrow il by means so and motives so corrupt what is to be ex- but that they will proceed to Aggrandise themselves upon the ruins ol our lice and the ment of cur people It will be my far as to vindicate the Administration from the foul cast upon it and earnestly to That in practice of a rigid ity can men or nations justly look lor happiness and Thai there is but one code of morals for private and public affairs That morality u true ey to every one his right and seeking of That every freeman has a right so know she political opinions of any presented for his suffrages the tl the influence Female of r the of the k y m the tn operations Dr Seventh jWi Cleat G Halter in t iracH frank ed by thaw had right la frank to frte of but loan upon a List the r of the j militia ot the State to their He Jath the ordinary the and Jat Governor had the to request which a the u int of kingly principle That Jhe caute of morality freedom and the of peace of the cf the people the safely and improve of will best premised and fey the Mr thr Wtr II Wry were to swell a to no d the abuses more Wm Iff g iw cf in FOR THE PEOPLE lies in the to demand of the President the aid of the t f Union What in this f did but the pub n lie culy letted by large did Ml the party their of the il it held retain the the pewit of the Km hi cause And finally that it blc wian s- to TC unt were lied into the ol their It was the cannon of in the stieet iti dons had to exult and in- ult their with houts and groins The God of liberty forbid that should ever of our And not every true Republican say Let ut rally to the rescue Send light among the people anil the Republic is iafe For myself if it be thai he people this tommy can throw into the arms ot a candidate without a tongue to to them and party without principles to a party already mad with tbe hope of hough relying for success en lothing but their industry in deluding the people and shall enable me to do any o prevent it I thall esteem the day ul my resignation of tbe Post Office De- the most foi lunate of my life it has been already one of I invoke your aid and co-operation AMOS KENDALL ivy ilie N York Ntw Km Hartow my what ti Their iirc nil and uusi 5 WitU for lay iu folly that He they willi jf Hard Cider and of most to be in stale Of wron irate Of And ftich you Hy Hard thai I lie thill's urc oppressive dull Tli at our tiru in full They will lell you I In- remedy liy shouting They will tell us the bud must paid fin a lu make plenty lo do to vole far the Hero of those ami I if these men would i am and content live these times so be s liard continue ilie From MM Oa t 30 i say tlut can cure Our fill Collect universe for Extra Globe Aud bury tUm nil at This paper will be published until the Then huzza for the that lives at residential election in November 1840 j power such with one number afterwards giving the j achieved have result in detail and an index Twenty-six numbers will be A large surplus of he will be printed and all persons bing immediately whose names end money are received before that surplus hall be exhausted will receive all the numbers i But live iu like Hard we'll drink as nc fit by Use fire And lo the tales of sire he tells how osi cider 201 al One copy Six copies 5 Twelve copies 10 Twenty-five copies 20 and at the same rate for a greater icr Mr Postmaster Gener al will contribute to this paper until The names of subscribers procured upon this Prospectus and the money hould be sent directly to him postage laid or through postmasters who art by the Post Office laws and to frank letters written by enclosing money for jer Bank notes current in the section of the country where a subscriber resides will be received provided they are not j more than tin per cent below Volne No paper will be sent unless the ey be actually HAKI Can't you pay me a liule money on your noie said a working mechanic of our ance the oilier day lo a man who driving a fine horse before a clashing one hundred dollar buggy trimmed out in style Can't you pay me a liltle I am in great want lo buy provisions for my family 1 really was the laconic reply times are so hard I The whip cracked and he dashed said 1 to myself are the times so is money so scarce that the industrious poor cannot be ted for their I will observe the sayings and doings of men for one About the he river to rise The seem was a one many ilies verc ly by a current to them impassable without aid and the wa- ter mailing inroads upon From ibis and alarming tion were relieved by boats and in some in- hey were to send j necks in water In this work of nobie generous philanthropy many of our citizens were engaged all in many instances it was as thu streets in many places would swim tke tallest horses the day dawned our city appeared as if midst of a vast sea of water which extended as far as the eye could reach from the highest inence Boats capable of carrying fony bales of cotton were rendy for MA Mjt all fc two of the it r and two and receding ftww left it rum As as they weir na wlim tht J wild f under this HARD TIMES It is we believe confessedly true that PRESENT tn ubles are always the worst troubles Past misfortunes ten cr if not forgotten they are The must trying ments which at the lime were really Calling having been overcome are back upon as insignificant when com- pared with present difficulties One would suppose in hearing the complaints which are now made the country hitherto had been blessed with uninterrupted prosperity that duce and wages were never low iness never prostrated But what are the How it in when United States Bank that great whig panacea for all pecuniary troubles was in full will call Henry Clay to testify on this point MR CLAY'S SPEECH 1824 As published in Register of that date vol page 388 as In casting our eyes around us the most prominent which fix our attention and challenge our est regret it the general distress which pervades the whole country It is ed upon us by numerous facts of the most character It ii by the diminished exports of tive produce by the depressed and re- state of our foreign navigation by our diminished commerce by crops cf grain ishing in our barns and yards for want ot a market by the alarming of the circulating medium by tbe numerals bankruptcies not limited to the trading classes but extending to all orders of society by an complaint of the want of employment and a consequent reduction of the wages of labor by the ravenous after public situations not r the sake of their honors and the of their but at a means of private subsistence by the reluctant resort to the perilous use of PAPER MONEY by the intervention of legislation in the delicate relation of debtor and and above all by the low and depressed state of the value of almost every ot the whole of property of the nation which has en an average sunk not less 50 per cent within a few yeart The truth is no class of suffers more in the present tion cf lhan the laboring cs That is of Jhr depression of agriculture principle business of community The wages cf wen vaty fram to per month and inch tlie wan of employment in ol the thai instances have not bren un of men for mete If of here be to ibe e This cf and the the power the snd fit the wild of 1 he nl to day and see every street in the city with the est ense and our beautiful Broad su was from two to ten feet deep and in some places was running with the of a mountain torrent con- This ing the water iu the river has so as not to flood the city one or two places are yet strong and deep currents And ef the water from other portions of the city makes bare beautiful and these hard man m the I followed him to presents a scene to the eye which nB said tlie Those only he billiard table and saw him lose en games and twice as many which were paid as free as water There hard times to this man when the music of the billiard balls alls sweetly on his ear nor would he to stake fifty times the noli on a game of brag these iard times these hard said the man in broad cloth lo his man as he turned away from her for last month's washing I have no money and lie flung himself in- to the street I saw him pay ten lars for a headed rattan and twenty for a new fashioned fur cap Ue never thinks of hard times when he wants to deck out his own dandy these hard said the father as he turned away the master who had presented his for ho are acquainted tec of soil can have any tion of damage done to the streets which in many places are washed ten or fifteen The destruction of property both public aud private been the upper bridge Has been away about three or four feet 61 the lower one It is a source of gratitude to tha the of his Three dollars in these hard times for school 1 cannot pay you but one Soon after he paid the dancing master ten dollars fof leaching the same child the genteel ment of and said nothing a- bout hard limes these hard sain a robust red-faced man as he off his tumbler of brandy aud 1 can see no prospect of Hard times for a poor to make money 1 cannot get enough even to buy the comforts of life let alone the Why landlord as you live I have had to do butler iu my family lor a month and can set no money to any Good brandy and he filled another tumbler Thus goes this strong i bodied mairs time and money these hard these hard said the to poor asked him to throw shilling from Supreme of that amid all this destruction of property there has not been that we as yet any loss of human lives dwellings have been swept a- way entirely and a great many more hare been rendered unfit for use and be repaired and ces almost entirely rebuilt before they can be fn for use Several of them very some edifices have been much in- jured k others must be taken The loss to city and als is variously estimated at from to and bur o- pinion is that the smallest amount will mere than cover the entire loss thu there ere those who think differently We are well that mate at this time however is entitled to but little credit because it is but four Three or weeks ago a the price of a piece of calico which he was cent advance cent kss hard times was oh fool in lory near fort Madison was fallen 111 by three other men to whom in the course of he the knowledge of his having about him 4 or 5 hundred dollars about which tic to in at strangers determined to the cy on reaching a part of attacked Mr L- and killed him as they at one hundred per j him and threw him We cannot lake a covered willi trusk and on their journey A of flowed down tlw At the set United re tlw the Stocks ate f ike what f ns icn pin aHoy 1 saw liim pay fifty as much as lie refused lo allow ilae woman Tims our his money these bard limes hard said a as he his legs owl vcr our siw hard and lie sat a f like a fon Madison I hard hanl y ibc Amd I man frons my a readied for I was hard jan lac was Ho for lazy whan names ravine an and and jn his of restoring m Ii J ff a year live nil know I grl no w i 10 Him snores Aral in the
