THE PUBLISHERS.
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1t is tritc remark "that when our interests are af


fccted, we are apt to complain" When we can man.
age our own affairs to be distressed, we are
generally apt to little about the dtrcsses of 9th


ers; but the moment We ourselves arc affected, the
devll, in the shape OF murmurs, is always at our
tongues end ThE seems to be the case with
the Democrats. When the destructive measures Of
the administration of Jackson or it was the measures
Of his administration which have caused the distress


first affected the country and the commercial class,
who the first to feel their effects complained OF
them; the Democrats did not care straw for their
dstresses; but over the prostaon Of eghbor whose
interests first affected, they would huzza for De-
mocracy. Now when the evil day has come upon them
and their pockets begin feel little DISTRESS and when
egrcatspecic currency which they soardently want
ed, has become the only currency demanded we FIND
them complaining, and demonstrating against the op
preston of the measures which they ardenty huz
zaed for. Prudent generally take pretty good
care Of their pockets. The Democrats seem to have
become, recently, prudent men. They want to a


little of their property which is now selling under the
hammer for their specie currency, at one half of its
value. Itsusclcss for thcmto complain. Complaints
avail any thing. Let them act--act in subvert-
ing the which have produced their awful dis.
trees-and then they may hope to get some relief from
oppression. Let them vote for Harrison, who is in
favor Of Bank Of the United States, TO regulate the
currency Of the country, Until there is one, New
York and New Orleans will regulate it for us The
specie currency does not to suit the stomach
Of Democracy, and they doubt are anxious to have
wcll regulated repcr currency. They can get this
again by following the advice Of the DEVIL,


We are apt to suspect people Of dishonest intentions,
when they make us too many promises "A man Of hon
esty and integrity, viii tell canddly his Intentions and
perform them. Those who make many and perform
none, we call liar and scoundro BY this rule what
are to think Of the administration Of Martin Van
Buren, Tho greatest rascal in these hard times has
made halfso many promises to pay his debts,
and violated them, has the administration Of this
Dutchman to the good people Of this country in reO


tion to Government affairs He has promised to re-


ducc tho expenditures Of the Govcrnment-and has
dOnc.spsby jncreasngithpm four.fod lie promised toI
reduce the patronage Of the Exccutiveand has done
90 ey taking possession Of tho public money, and
S'h'Sndng that the property ofthc country under