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durcs of Adams administrations the SC about tho s nous 'aast Roon," and the billiard table. The people taught to believe that Adams, Webster and (T had formed scoation, having for it's primary and es pecal object the preservation of the American System The paternity of this system rested with Mr. Clav I but another for high taxes and extrayagant expenditures--for tariffs and internal improyeman, Against this system the South and South West resisted and in 1928 the opponents of the American System r lied under the standard of "Economy, Retrenchmen, and Reform" General Jackson pledged to then' these measures, and it chiefly on this prons that Adams defeated

 The question is again revived. Messys Clay and Webster have abandoned the American Sv

 em and by voting for the distribution bil thrown the selves to that extent the side of cenoy Reirencb ment and Reform. It is not the opposition who advocate extravagan expenditures. The question is m longer between Jackson and Clay. It is between Mar tin Van Buren, who voted for the Tariff, and is pedgsa to the most extrayagant expenditures and Judge White and Gen. Harrison, both of whom pledged to ssFco nomy, Retrenchment, and Reform' Look at tbe sal. lowing table of comparative expenditure. By yo,, will that the expenses of Government for the Iaa, eight years have exceeded those othe previous eght b more than seoenty-vo millions of dollars