{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ful Tor than yourselves would be to get honoraby
rid Of colony, which Is ravenous as orse-leech
and ungrateful as its own soil.


"'No! pretences, unjust pretences if they have ar
existence, time will show that they are not on ouI
side. But in the eyes Of some, because we are pro
fessed republicans and having power choose to use
II as to US seems BEST we therefore and our claims
are arrogance ITSELF and, because we will not tha,
kings or MOBILES should have dominion over us, we
are for that reason of the earth earthly and or
the high road to anarchy and confusion. What is
most strange and unnatural is that il is not those
who are divinely hedged about and stand in high
places, that are in general sefdeluded or mali.
cious traducers; but mere men, unnoble and unit.
tied men like ourselves, who, having sucked in with
their mothers milk an over-weening reverence fo,
rank, cannot bear to see others, void of sympstbv
for their weakness, asserting and maintaining the
dignity Of their common nature.


"'Most respectfully, your ebedient servant


"A STATESMAN


"'In a subsequent number Of the Times. another
correspondent, under the signature Of M. J.H.
attempted a reply. He avoided, however, eyery
point in the article Of "A States man. and harmed
upon the failure Of the States TO pay the interest
upon their public debts. His article called forth
another from his opponent, who pronounces him a
fortunate man in being las he styles himselO a
large holder Of American securities In giving
his reasons for deeming these securities good the
States'-Man' says:


"'The bankrupt States, it must console him Ia
know, will, il they remain defaulters a moment
longer than stern necessity demands, have public
opinion throughout the Union TO contend against
no mean antagonist, when il is considered that It's
sway is more powerful with Us than with any other
people under the sun; then, in very few years. their
rapidly increasing population added to their incal-
eueble sources Of wealth. will max the payment OF
their debts go easy that there will not be room to
assume to themselves even virtue in doing il; and
the last, though not the least firm ground go upon
Is, that their interests, about which they are so
''oarefu viii imPeratively demand that justice to