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large portion of the population OF the State IS
for us to say whether the hard earned properly ol
our fellow-citizens shall be at once sacrihced to
shayers and unfeeling extortioners; and men. wo-,
men and children turned out upon the cold charl-
ties of the world to linger in penury and want to
pine away and die or, will the Senate pass .he
Bill which can in no event injure the State Dut
will save the property of her people and dry up
the tears of many disconsolate wife and her


weepng children IF the views | have taken OF
the present condition of our population be correct
the only questions we should then ask ourselves
are the following: will the bill attain the object
desiredP Is it expedient2 Is it constitutional?


1t is supposed that million in amount, to each
county according to federal population, would et-
feet the object desired-that would save from
starvation at least many who must starve without
it. To test its expediency would call the atten-
ton of the Senate to the fact that the borrower
must pledge real estate or ualOt6ted personal Sc.
curitg, to double the amount of his loan which he
must renew every twelve months, or the Govern
or mast institute suit.


The State, it is perceived, does not pay out a
single dollar, but only uses its credit through an
body, and the expenses are paid out
of the l-2 per cent. the difference between what
not being receivable for taxes and dividends they
cannot interfere with the present domestic arrange
ments. 1t is strictly guarded as the Bills are
signed and countersigned by three responsible Of
ficers ard the Commissioners are required to give
bond No one person being allowed to borrow
more than $500, capitalists cannot purchase it
up for speculation, and the small debtor may get
his share. The plan will operate thus