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THE JEFFERSONIAN. jl*,a vefy of adjourn moot, at thehour of “dd-night—that sufficient timewas not allowed the Democrats «, exaEvery thing for the Catise-AUhing for Mai.'Nr'Vi*OH» * WILL, Editors.w*ntj%*g Tojry onto.THUhV«A¥, APKIli SM, 1845.'I —^ ■ ■ —Tfce Brtii«h Stamp Act Revived by She last Whif Legislature.We this week redeem our promise, andpublish that odiuus Tax Law. Let everyman read it, and alter having done so,let him Jay this number of our pubiiea-......me it. W0 d0 not, however, of.hr this asan apology for those few Democrat «h'“* have lent .he bill their aid; but we allude to it, to show the disgraceful manner m which it was carried.We are also told by the ‘‘Tifnei/’ that Judge Skinner voted against the bid,We are as well informed upon that sub. „ ____ject, perhaps, as the “Times.” We are j Bankrupt men of Cambridge, authorized to state that at the rime the »,la*« commencing bankm* opbill was up for it* final passage, and be- on Ui,,s Creek, ip the vicinity . came a law, that the Judge did'nt vote f%e* Success to them. WefeQ.t, fl LI W o umit i.l . I ■» r . ■‘Rault, or no Dank.?c feel il ur duty to keep om Wristd of all great movemu.rcountry, it is indeed the duty n ‘“do so. All National, State. ?.n tv domgy, are expected to I e ph record. And what do you thing is now on foot? To make a lor short, and to sum op a whole co one stickful, (to use the Printers’ we *ell you. The Bank rthM HUd f|,r rulurefelerence; Tl,e marer ~ “ ,aw» ia* ^ge did'nt vote I orjagc • Success to them. Wefe.be b. Io. aben.onuo,, «n(|ec,.o,,d, .he U all. We would advlse the ed.tor no, e™, those contrtbstor, Je,more .he people know of tts t,.lt;,.„.„ .h. 10 be fneh.ened, he sha’nt be hurr; we ,ur™ muddy bo. rapid sire.are at present, only scanning the doings 8lt;*»er or later, sweep the corof the last Federal Legislature. ** ^ - ‘ * •more the people know of its history, the more will it be coride moed, and the loud* er in demand for repeal. The leaders of the Whig party, in this section of the State, already tremble in view of their prospects at the approaching fall election, and well they may. This tax bill,ted Bunk,as with the besom ol desl Let us not he misunderstood, forWe National «oad-.!SewlF Org»nh ™sundersiood, f«iiaed Whig Board in Tvoabfe. f® 10 *'e serio,ls lt;n this subjecWe learn from undoubted authority (we laS‘ GuerftSe.v Times contains awas one of” the fading Federal ”mcTs' 7T *“ •»»* *» lt;» fiven. for j “ »’lt;*»■«•.«,* at Cetnbrtdge,urea of ihe day. 1, pr.pna.ed ,» ,'he I ! ' .T510’*« ■' Q^cte ™ «■ 'urd.j, « ta.b- -7 imormauon, to the Ztnesull Gazette wcni on c‘« Saturday the i8jeen norer^13 * ■ (JuefRSe)f Tlr«e9) that the Whig *he Ca!l con,ri*»ed the usualg upon in tn- newly organized Board of Public Work*’ hea,jnful flourishes. What th.■ reported by the committee h,.„ ......... .h*ir ______ures of the Senate, had beenpan, and was reported by the committee of Finance, of whom Alfred Kelley, :he acknowledged embody men t of roonery tn Ohio, was chairman. Said Kelley, also introduced the bill to the Senate; and upon its final passage through that Uodi, but one Whig voted against it, and that was Mr. Crouse; and yet we art- gravely told, it was no party measure. It maybe proper here to slate, that Mr. Disney, the only Democrat upon the Finance committee, dissented from the majority. The Democrats of that body, deserve much credit. With but few exceptions, theyzealously opposed the bill, condemned it as unequal, unjust, and oppressive in its bearings; but they were taunlingfy told, that they' “must swallow ii—that thevwwere in the minority, alt;id it behooved them as representatives of a minority party, coolly to subm it—submit they must* The Democrats were also told,has been in session tor three successive weeks, laboring night and day, to “conciliate confiding interests.” It further appears, that every countv in the State,has some two or three applicants for Superintendent of the National Ruad, a-mounting to 150, and upwards We are further informed that the coons of the last Legislature of both blanches, who voted for increasing the taxes to payO^rOur thankful neighbor of thlt;thn~A nffio I ~ .......... VUy c?**’ MThC WhiA PreSses thfougllofflce ^ekers, recommended Col. sate, are now crying for a repea David Chambers, of Muskingum, for Su-1 new lax ,aw‘” This we deny ardemand ih nmnf .... .. .t.an he rtheir deliberations wa*, we cann We would remark, by way of . i.geraetit, that every town of the Cambridge, should have a Dank; Stephen Girard once said, ‘ever chant should have a Bank,* and every Blacksmith should have a Who says we are not Bank men' ^ KJ U* I . . w u Iperintendentof the National Ro»d Quri Vemand ,he Proof' Come up to the;last advices inform us ,ha, lhB J,,..,. *■“* ,ha.‘ ™ lt;h« h,last advices inform us that the applicants for office were still increasing, with every day’s session—that the “local claims of candidates, together with many other considerations, had so embarrassed theses ‘throughout* the State,— itfeC viile Independent.We would inlurm the editor of dependent, that we know of tw PaPer3 least, that are crviog1* . ,, , . i....... ojo Ul VIIJgHoard, that it vas difficult to tell when the repeal ol that inlamous, imquiia SllliPrmfonrUnt .T *1. . . ... *u». .h.y (.be Uhig9) „re wfliioeIn tnbn 1 hi. II * I. . * . « *a Superintendent of the National Road would be appointed, or whether or no the Board possessed nerve enough to up.to take ihe responsibility, and would not, thererefore, hold the minority responsible tor the acta of the majority. These sayings were frequently repeated. All amendments, therefore, which were proposed by the Democrats, and which were calculated to make the hill less objectionable, were voted down. Such was the reckless and over bearing spirit of -Federalism. This is a brief, but correct history of the bill in the Senate. Jt was once defeated; but so anxious were the Federalists to fasten it upon the people, tha i they gave no sleep to their eyelids, but passed it at mid-Dight. Coon-eiy, could not brook the thought of having otte of its dailing measures defeated. Federalism plainly saw, if that bill was not carried, ail its labors were lost, and worse than losi-that their new Bank project, must fail; that it was the wheel upon which the smaller ones of that great complicated machinery of banking, was made to turn. Boasting of their power in both branches of the Legislature, these Federalists went to work, to tax the people with one hand, that they might be enabled to hold out to them with the other hand, their roiien Bank promises to pay-i But will ihe ma^s of the people submit to it? No! ne er.REPEAL! REPEAL!! has started fromthe proud waters of our majestic Ohio, and as it passes over our beautiful State, it gains strengih furto evety hill and dale, till it reaches the norihern shores of the Lake, and is echoed back with redoubled fury. The Whig ranks are broken—a considerable portion of the Whig press is with us. REPEAL! echoes the last Guernsey Times; but can the peo pie again trust a party who have thus deceived them? Let the people remember, if the bill is to be repealed, ii will be repealed by the Democrat?; and in order to accomplish this, our friends mtisi have a majority in both branches of theLegislature.The ‘Times’ talks about the inconsistency of the Jeffersonian. Lei us hear no more prat ting on this subject, from thai source, it is too ridicuous; but rather let the editor examine the files of his own paper, and maik his own crooked steps We would refer him to an article, unThe affairs of our Slate, having been placed io the hands of such men, affordsmuch room for comment. What brotherly love was exhibited by them, before the election? but now, when they have reached the spoils, they cannot, it appears, agree about the appointment oroutragoous, chicken tax law i The einnati Gazette, one of the leadit organs in this state, says, «We dc that this oppressive act, must be a be repealed. Agiin, the Go ‘rimes, an organ like the ‘Independ the “amaZ/^jo/atoe11 kind, in disct on an article, in our last paper r to this iniquitous measure, speak; “ The Jeffersonian says the law nrepealed, so say we,—so say (herrT ....—*1/ zuy ,the petty office of Superintendent of on*» I °I Ohio!* You deny il do youhfllf f ho N; f«* I .J rin tn . ...j. \ a ... .. ^half the National Road. The Board will find still greater embarrassments as it progresses; but we hope the people will take this matter into its own hands, and on the second Tuesday in October re-retieve the Board of all those compiaiedof embarrassments.dependent? Well, doctors will dii ■■Election in Iowa.-—We perceive byour Western exchanges, that the demo ocratic party have come out triumphant, in this flourishing Territory. Federalism and its rottenness, have been totally annihilated, nut a grease spot of whiggery is left. The demucrais have succeeded in making a clean sweep of coonery in both branches of the Legislature, and have also carried the Constitution by a handsom e majority. Three cheers for Iowa! and three times three for her hard fisted Democracy!!8£rMaj. Davezae of New Yor received the appointment of Ch; the Hague. ‘This able and zeak vocate of Democratic principles, t lant aid and enimsiastie friend oJackson, receives m this appointsreward as worthy of his merits a gratifying and pleasing to his friem03“An appropriation of fifty th dollars was made by the Penns) Legislature, upon the receipt of rh of the awful conflagration at PittsA law was also passed exemptii burnt district from taxation for years.0^7“ The Globe Establishment in Washington citv, has been purchased by Messrs. Thuyas Ritchie, Esq.. Iaie of he Richmond Enquirer, and Mr. JohnP. Heiss, formerly of the Nashville Unhm, both unflinching democrats of the oldJeffersonian school. We see it stated that the Globe is now to become the official Organ of the Government.Prolific.A New York paper says that seven acres of land in Ohio, yield*bushels ol brown mustard seed, wo2i lbs. to the bushel which, w bushels of tailings, sold for the i$1,988.fc^-Gov. Dodge has been ap Govern.u of Wisconsin, in placeP- 1 allmage, removed,OCT*We see by the last ‘Times’that T. W. Tipton, Esq., of Fairview, has been appointed by the board of Managers, A gent of the Oliio Slate Temperance Society. Mr. Tipton is a waim advocate of Temperance, a very good speaker, and we doubt not will meet with success in his travels throughout the State.'*HUalti*l. Mirror,?*We have received the first number of a neat Democratic paper, printed at Gaili-opolis, bearing the above title, (t is edited with considerable ability, and although sfarted in one of the hot beds of »»© wuuiu roier iiiui io an article, un- will, we doubt not, be fullyder date, March 1, i845, which reads j sustained by the Gallia democracy, thus:— * ——-Ann nation.MARRIED—(in the J5ih inst., Rev. Young, Mr. Nicholas D ciier.of ihr? countv, to Miss Ann Slt;l! Perry countv, Ohio.Washington iTiarkeCorrected Meckh hy Craig, Clark Ear the Jeffersonian.On Tuesday last the Senate postponJ v Gen-/ackson^T^ Philadelphia Ad-ed the bill to provide for a cath valuaJ erof ,ast 1 lu,rsday, says—A gen-Itoa of property for the purpose of lax !lemao just from the Hermitage, informs ation, by a vote of 1? to J5-—not a partv us that when he left General Jackson, vote We regret this.” ‘ [ the death of the old hero was looked lorAgain—April 19. The editor in comAppels per bn.Butter per lb.Cheese do.Corn per !u.Cl ver-seedde.Chic kens eachCoffee per lb.Eggs per Joz.Flaxseed per bn.Flour per brl.Hams per lb.Lard do.Molasses sug. h. pergaPn common d«.Oats per bn.Potatoes do.Sugar, brownTimothy seed, per bush. Wheat per bush.Sugar, loaf, do.Shoulders, per lb.meitting on the tax law, remark?: “The law is leasonabi) objectionable, we think, in many particular?,” and “must be REPEALED.” We would say to Mr, Albright, at the schoolmaster said to his pupil, “that will do Charley, you may now take your seat,”The “Times” says that Messrs. Aimevery moment'John Jones has disposed of the Madisonian to Messrs. Dow , Fisk, who purpose changing its name to that of I he Constellation, and make it an advocate ol democratic measures.ADMINISl R A TOR’S NOTHj^j OTICR is hereby given, that thehe Communication from a friend... - . ill Oxford, was received too late for pub.strong and Mrrideth voted for the tax i_itcatton in the present number, if practi-1 fl V 11 mR Tin fl I miPflVinA Oiio aa.ima I ®signed has been duly appointed isirat'T of tlit* Estate of John B. l.n lt;leerased. late of the township of V the County of Guernsey,and State o and authorized to settle the same. ] having Claims against said Estate, are r ed to present them, duly authentica settlement; and those who are indel said estate, arc requested to make pwithout delay. PETER B. ANKEP April 17,1845. JtdminADMINISTRATOR’S NOTT•-rr*Tr t n * * ■ .NOTfCE is hereby given that the lt;u.j..,.. ..... . , I.V8HVH hi mo pieseui numoer, u prticlaw. IiI m.ke» no d.fference.. Our course caWt) jt wi|, be „tlended nex( weck as conductors of a public jonrnal, is —_rslotn Wa nin fniik I - - ■« , , , ~ I sev Uoiinty, Gbio. Persons having cplain, We pin our faith on no man, or (ttrV\e see it stated that the Secreta j gainst the estate, ate requested topre»cof this State has mnrlfl « msimm ^ *«‘henticat«d for settlement, an^ . signed has been duly appointed istrator of the estate of James Conn deceased, late of Washington townshif sev County, Ohio. Persons having cl* * . i •• oinivu Him ocuici.i. euiate, me requesten rt» pre?(.et of men. W8 ,r« cont.nding for prin- ry of .his State has made a contract for “t «CIWWi ana not (nan* Wo undorsttld the ihe enpvavino of hilU far Rfinlra nndov ward And maka immp/ltito nnriwnn*ciples, and not men. We understand thebill wm crowded through the House on' . , .w, wh0 are |ndetJ|0d to ,|,e e«afe)WiH C(the eng.avingcf bills for Banks under) w*fd and make immediate payment. Kelley’s new Banking Law, 0! Law. April 17,I84*E3 CUNNING1IA?'•ddmniai
Newspaper Details
Guernsey Jeffersonian
Washington, Ohio, US
Thu, Apr 24, 1845
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Troy W.
USA 01 Nov 2020
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