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I - ' ! - ' I V*T' t^tv-.-V ■C r' .•■■ > - 1 '- ■! • \r , ■ . 4fi;w rtiSttftral; anu^fyfiin fint f<‘I f^tt a fe>iif diT *py: .and a.thfiH '^ f l i w k Ifrw ijn n^ftoftsoin; m Va uiy heaiiir tlyittM the ok-Gehefal far p m - in^r% rf»« cMvalrkts act, # # tb« feitdcfs of dur coiiintry ^^re feelings of mercenary warfare/’ . ■' ;.f- ’'.| v •r- ■-. i 5 ^ i c r /i :v V 0ijir0K ee N P k United Stm^m&jands ?|^iM k » s k s s k n of th e4 0 reelcs. Tlie ' i^.Abbania,dVdt U called to^ V O e k g ia, |''\#rt{| 'b^^tb.e*\§ceeks ad d jt M | s f k v i r ^ of nwnerslifp, # # f i i r t ^ ^ e k i t i v e k 'k^tlrcM^jze^^ by C' T; Prom the Washington Globe. W I t y A M Si. PUANHj KSQ. T h e Allowing letter from this g.eivr lleinan, to an uiiknitwn correspondent in K e iu u c k jf is going the rounds of thb Bank p » p e r ^ This^ wanton and unprovoked attack upoiihthe integrity, discretion a n d ^ u o r of the Pre|rdenv and his Cabiueii must surprise^those who do nc^ know the man, and .are. V nnacc^uaiiite^with the ground assumed ,tW lrf< 4 lS 0 7 lo eipeV'lhB intcutfew, by ,I4<\ In # » .togt*n. For re»sons from-&:- i l l ihB n g fl whisH <|^Brg|» a^«P«=*^.» r>- ■.**■ V ^rhnsfecifed^o the grates*(p her '^. kndsiy#^^^ wjtWin the inesent liiiits of \ ^iaham av she retained over the 1 urfiau ' litn f e Umits,-— Stare s^ihoritfes in ^ l o r g i n a r e eniltle^lo exert over the t h i Greek land^ heyorid h(?r limits.— ^ the Ands belodked to ^ ithCat^^^^ hy v i r ( ^ of a 'charte* founded on English discovery i t t d ; conquest, n trahsfering her ■ righldo dominion over a pan ^ the t> % t m t i andjretaining it as jo the rest, Irlthin her chartered limits, the dis» crimination is made between the Cher- pArec and Creek cases. It is the duty <>PGeorgia to remove intruders from her lands,'-in possession of the Chero- ^ k e e ^ b e c h n se the lands 0 e held o f the ^ a ie. It is the duty tn the general ^IgOvernotetki t^rem o v e intruders from fylhe^ibreek because the lauds be- helong to the Uoited Sr#e&. ^ No persons are better acquainted^ W^h the real difference between the ytghkof the general government, in the Cherakee case and in the present Casd of the Creeks, than New-York - hpposttinn editors, who seek to con- fhnnd th^»* There 'fa a hngohody of s— ' . ‘i - ■ - ' * / “ ' I r \ -f ■indtaii land in New^York, held of#hat r.' Slate by Indians, with which the Uni- |e4i Slates authoiiiies never interfere In r& o v e intru^ or protect the In- diains in aiiy way, simply because thfit ,^.$tato did not cede tlie|l^ to the Un- . Ijdnt, T h e governmea*of the Union, ^ iherefi)re, ncveF asserted any right o- : VCf thilB New-York lands, any more than it does at^presnt over the Indian lands reserved by Georgia, in her cei- «lptii|.Q the United States, /\ v . i -it i > -#Prom die Fredericksbiyrg Arena. Jtnterestiii^^ anec^fe-^We need bardiy teliohr readers, that we have been uni form and verj decided in our opposition fo lpen- Jaickson—^that we did what we Cpuld to prevent his election and re elec ,yiibn—that we haveopndeaied nrany of the measures of Ills administration ; and that we ahall probably, continue to say pard things' of h im as QCc#lon offers. We* , takd not the*'les8 plnasure, howc»er, iti . #whig publicityi^ for the first time, to an ' linocdoie which r^fitjcts signal imnur up on Gen. Jackson,and indeed upon the A* nierican character.j> The authenticity of the story is unquestionable— w.« heard it from a gentleman of distlngu/i^heii litert - ry eminence, wliose writings have placed him* among |he first of living authors,, I 1 (ind o f whom any country might be, as his J f Qwi^ jsj proud. It was related in a ^ was another distin now representing hi.'« the time to which : holding a situai^o > niari hero, which enabled -from, personal \ Jl? our inlbrmanf met'at 4:the Aver 4|iy;disjii#ti^4 tlimi in Pa^ f%|^bo /turned on the a.n,d,/sara j;*boal«|/Qeri. i%ck* \^ 1 relailons b«H ^ I t g ^ f i i u ^ d dtninit hfs i^nef&ns otif- CfeK Thorn^ # tE kno.wn acter* and ly i n ih f ,He^ hblc and onrihd i^v^wcr' nd” in- ‘Ihc i^ s n e ^ .V.^=^,1 . .4 ? 'S. -i’i fie i!ift',per4'' ^imcba,: rd* iiij Ika: WJurprise with us. ^ From the MaysvjUe-(Ky.) Eagle. ^ Tttsi S ecretary op the TaEASUSLt.—The following letser from Wt». J. Duane, esq. late Secretafy of the Treasury, to % gentleman of Mason county, has been handed to us Car pub lication : / . Philadelphia, Oct. 17, t$33. Dear Sir-^I have just now received your let ter o f the 10th. inst. expres ing your approbation o f i ^ course as Secretary of the Treasury. I have always been, and am. opposed to th o tl. S., Bank, and to all such aristocratic monopo lies j bat I epnsidered the removal of the depos its, unnecessary, unwise, vindictive, arbitrary andhunjust I believed thm the law gave t6 the Secretary o f tlie T r e a s u r ^ ^ d not to the Pre.s- ident, discretion on the question ; aijd I would not act to oblige the Presiderl^pr any to >dy else when I thought it impKoper to do sq ^ I never asked office— I accepted it rejuctantl;^a*^d was removed *br an honest discharge o f my duty. If to keep office and $e00{> a y e m ,|h a d give up my judgment, I should have btofgnt shame up on the gray hairs o f my father and u^on my nu merous children j so that I am content to retui-n to humble life witb a aanquibmind. W ith kind wishes, I lini> very respeotfully Your^, • : / W . J. D U A N E . R E M A R K S . Mr. Duane professes, as he con- staaily fias done heretofore, that he* is opposed to the Bank of the U. States. It waa undoubtedly his supposed ac- corttence with the President in his views relative to. that institution, which produced his selection as a member of the cabinet. ibq litilSk thaj|ipt%se lection look plac^ tbi^sucject of a re moval of the deposits was u r^er discus sion in the country qj|d i# i h e cabinei. At the. cominencemeiit of congress then pending, the President and Sec retary of the Treaury Had expressed .i distrust of the safety of the public de- posites in the Bank of the U. States, and the latter had gone thither, and said, that this, '•'‘taken in connection with the necessary arrangements^ in anticipation o f finally closing its bu siness^ have suggested an inquiry into the security o f the Bank, as the de pository of the public fuunds.\ When Mr. Duane consented to take charge of the Treasury Department, the House of Representatives had exp.'-es- sed no opinion upon the subject, and he well knew that it was under consid eration and undecided. After the opjnioQ. of the House was expressed, the subLj.«ct ^nrinued to be agitated in the newspapers, and we )are informed that a mamoriai praying for their removal was circulated in Philadelphia, to which many signature.s were obtained ; and it is scarcely pos sihiu that Mr. Duane c^uid have been unappxised of it before he came to Washington. He agreed to accept the De(3qrt- ment, therefore, and actually went \i)- to it, with a perfect knowledge th^H ihis^ subject was in agitation. ' On coming into office, he found that\ -th^ Prusidefilt had already required from th9^^ members of his cabinet writ ten opinions upon the subject ; that three members, viz i the Secretary .of the N;airy, |he Postmaster-General, and the M lorney-General, had given opinions favorable to a removal, and that only one gjaember had given a written opinion agai nst ir. T h e re were therefore, dhree opinions in favor o f ike r e m o v a l r o n l y > one ag.iinst it. T h e Presideiikand the three in favor of ibe removal, constituted a maj.ority of four Jo one. Another member of .t||r cabinet, who gave no-written opin ion^ ikl#ough«oui^^ disinclined to the treasure, ttssUredi. th^ Rresideqt of ^hU'^^Wpport, if resplyqd on by him. ' This.Was the state o f things when Mr. Duane took charge of the Treas ury Departmant. Hdt a doubt was entertained, we believe, but that he Avas already wii|ja raaj[()r|ty in opinion, and wouid proceed, io^,conVenient time tft execute 8^ measure which was deem'- edi essential to the interests Of the co!BUtry.k ’ ' * . j ^Whileon hia northern tour.the Pres ident ^^mmunicated |n. Mr. Duane, by letter, his deiiihnrate opii^^^^^ upon the jphisht,, not in a.kplrit o f d icyition, bhi; of kipdneis. From M frfi’^|ne wness in ofiSce, it was aappnsed, we presume, tharbe wnuld feel a heavy weight of fesponaihility ip exfcuti so imporl- I0i tlhflttitirfi h and tbit the Fresideru irac detirdtii to dtoithtslH ns fer as^ the of4aclt^d convictions could |snoiil4 chafactviiae ‘•mciHl imercoufsel dep*4sitea, it was' niutwaWy agreed that a linaf dedyion should be pestpoued unlU.ott ttgeut shoqld be seu$ W dbtiith th k iriforj«ai?oo, Mr. declare' that a measur% Which ingibat atihaugh his prese.it onpreiJS- jPresideot held to be dem .nd *d by the ions were adverse to the meav^uie, is' public rmereats, eed ihc Will vhls fonsiiujcat.^, '•^u^c<:es^'Oryfl 7 i£nwiMj vindictive J ai% ttrary and ut^Usl2^^~ Pr«^side»t did not ihm k so. Mr. Duaufi was dismissed for fai'h- lessness T O H IS S O L E M N written P L E D G ES, and f o r the exhibition o f mind was open la cmivietion. In drafthrg iusiructions for fhe ageot how e v e r,he insenad ^ sentence de claring that there was then no sufficient cause for remdVing the d«^p 4 »sites but that the Informaiiom was wanted to eu- _ aWe thes'governmem to get, if aity' »BAD M E U jtM MA D E HIM eatsesftoufl Ihereatier aiiae. . .F . f v i t v p . t ’ p n iR ? t h p i This.,palpable deeishm of vh© ijues- tiom^b'^farghand, which wouTd have m ade the J^v&sion of the tageiit nuga- aud ridiculous draw from the •> r.v-t” ML T I M E S & V m % tu'*y P’resident a letter, in which he desijgd to kno% w h etier Mr, Duane wasW® ready determined^ not t« fcxeoute the 'measure, if, after full inquiry and ad visement with his cabinbr, the Presi dent was of Opinion that it ought to be done. lu reply to this letter, Mr. Duane explained his object in So wording the instructions, declaped that his miod was still open to conviction, and pledg ed himself in the most explicit terms, that “ if, after receiving the infoima- lion and bearing the discussion, he should not consider it liis duty, as the responsible agent of the law, locary in to effect , the decistbn the Presideni u i i 0 t then make, he wpuld, from re spect for the President and himself,o/» fo r d the President an opportunity to select a successor^ whose vie 0 s tf^ght accord with his own on the important matter in contemplation.** As if his sense of honor and propri ety on this ptuni were not satisfied with such a pledge, he again, in the sfime leiter, expliciily promised, “ that when the moment for dceisioii, after inquiry and discussion, shall arrive, he would conur with the President^ or re tire.** This was about the 22d of July. A few days,.after-wards, the agent started on hjs . ini.s.sion to the state banks, whence he returned and made rep«>rt about the |at of September. In the mean time, ilu* Report of the Govern ment Directors h.ui been received, dis closing the sm''iling fact ,that all the fiiuds of the Bank had been placed at be disposition ot Mr. BiAdle, for e- lectioneering puipost-s ; m<»re ihao a. hundred tlioUSiJid dollnrs had becii used in that vvay ; and ihit the Boar*. • f Directors ha*l M'lemnly resolved, at ter vvaiutng aod discussion, to proceed iti the same career. Finding there was no difficulty in making arrangemenis with the stale banks, the President, coiifinned in all his previous opinions by these dtaclo- TT E-SDAY, NOYE'M B E R T C rA L L Y U N F I T F O T H E J S T A T I O N t o W H IC H H E HAD B E E N E L E V A T E D . He was not dismissed merely fo^jefitsing io remove Xhe depositee, Let us otfi be %!siindepstdod. We ma.wmin .he right 6f T racy is re-dected by a majority of ab.afe iso dismiss anv executive officer lor retus-\ •; j «« I •|jass, and v e r y le w to eq u a l cb a o ictil b e a u t y o f i t s e x r e c u t 1 « ,^ J h e tr « s t s ,‘ b y p e c u h a r ca r e and d*' e d in d u s t r y , to m a k e it m o r e y th a n it has hilhi^rto b e e n in rf s p e c t s , o f th e e x t e n s i v e a u d .n 4 t;Jfi>E ,4 sufascriptiop w h ic h h a s SP e u a # e j y d im e n s io n s a n d im p r o v e d ifs e l i r t l 4 ^J.hings are sia^ SENATOR—EIGHTH DHjTRI f . It is now settled beyond a dct|bt,*tlaf* Mr. .r _ /• . 1 h believers in stichl , true tviieuL > ^ c c ^ t |e s , but. expetieuci they have no In® resouTces of this ci J-|eveloped. Every Ur torproAl # e a i e s bnsmess, ftr.d I itself arid produeel. carry n o n . - Look J ^'I^O^here was but ^^BO.Ool In VH-29-S0 and ill to the sum-above n j 'ttUTisre. Jeastthat we-should be rui- '^Tupicy of the bahks wouW sures, lunde •ho^e opinions formatii known to his cabinet, by the paper which has alieady cone tt> the public. W h a t w a s M r . D u a n e 's Course ? — Oi<^ he concur w ith th e Prfesident? — N O ! D id he '‘'‘ajfirrd the President an opportunity to select a successor, whose views might accord with his own on the important rnatter in contemplation!** N ot at ALi. H e w o u ld n e it h e r “ con cur ,’' nor “ R E T I R E .\ However, instead of giving a prorap decision when the P r e s i d e n t ' s final o- pion was announced, he held out the idea that his mind v^-Asyet open ; that the paper presented so m e new and strong views; that he might finally concur in the course r e c o m o ie n d e d \ — and he requested to have the docu m ent for further Consideration ! \ His ottly further consideration was loS^repjire a reply, iiraccui ate in its ass^iojis, and indecorous iu its lan- giiag^^ which was returned to him.— A lm o h ^ thcr extraordhrtry things, this paper substantially stated tliat it was not his Duane’s) inreniion to comply wi^^his promise to resign when he made it\ih a t he did not, at the time he gaveXhe pledge, suppose the State Brinks , wlpld enter into the E j ^- ecutive’s views^^ relation to ifie de- posiiOs, and <bat,^ierefo^e, the occa- 'siod Would not ocuctfc which would, re^ quire the fulfilment \ t h e expectation he had created—bui as h had a- . risen^ he would do Cigl\ b y . refusing :to resign*, rather wrong'by voluntarily giving wa^^?\eitahle the President accom p lisb\i^|^irposes. This was followed oh ihXsaW day, by auother note, .which and thee on the sanje^day> by and olherl both of tyhidh were, turned. These papers, wefe not i inaccurate m fbeircOh‘ents, but eviiili ed a dis,respeci f^r the President, and (otatalienatimi of feeling, which would have re/ider<^d any fiutber association' between the Pre.sideui aird Secretary hnp.len^.*nt and iin.4ir*t*pe«« , fffrb, then was a Secretary of the Treasury who, had git^en a solemn pledge,tw ice, and empkatically re peated, Which M R E F .O S E i). T O RE DEEM., Nfit content with .tliwart- |ing the wksb,es ofilhe man to whom/he^^ owed his elovw|bii)' '% ■ afief ^ #^> s ibnlthed L«irtatfi^r Scarcely i^/'JEbanr^dlffbfed, aid wduid nof, t o f , teffiova ffiiiihaied J h I xitiia^ -1-*' •f, ing to do what the C h ief Magistrate may believe it his duty to do. In this case, if Mr. Diiape bad not given the written pledge, and had not. shown a- liy o f h i s bad feelings, the President . might have dismissed him, and proba bly would. that point does not belong to the case, and cannot be bro't into discussion I - for however clear it is,^(hat the President had a right Ur dtsmiss'^ him for that cause, it is equally clear that this was jiot the immediate inclucethent. From these facts, the Bank parly will,^|jerceive ibai the case is a little different froiq what they havesoppo.s- edT^ T o reach the President, they vvill be obliged to* prove, not that he has no power over the deposites, but that he has no right to dismiss a Sec retary foi falsifyin g his written pled ges an using insulting language to wards the Chief Magistrate, whom it is his duty to treat with respect. They must not only prove, that the President has no right to discharge from his councils men, On whoso word lie can- tidt rely aad whose feelings atfd opin ions are with his worst enemies ; but that he raauot remove a Secretary iviiom he himself has made, who has not had the confirmation o f the senate whose nomination to that body depends on his will, and whose commission would have expired at the close o f the next session o f congress. Lung ayo we mtghi have cut short ira arguments of the B hii K p ipers by his exposition. But as ii must anni- uihiie all that is left of the affected rtoilur, and assumed humility of the hue S>’ori'»Hr\'. a*? uo doubt was enter .lined that the ciuiHry Would irtuni- |)hanliy sustain ihe adfninisiratioii in •hegt^tai iiieasure, and as itiere was no desire here to give uuuecessaiy nain, we were disposed to be sih u t.— But when he c>»mes bejore the coun try and th.iige-s the President and his Cabi et with bo\o^ \unwise vindictive arbitrary and unjust,** Awd snys, *'! was removed fo r an honest discharge o f my duty,** it becomes necessary that U'uih shall be told audjusticc done. O f the wbich governed Mr. Duane's strange conduct in Washing ton, we have said nqihiiig. The-ino- iive which now induces him to write viudictive letters fur publication is pal pable enough Zt is to act as the pio- \pneer o f the Baaik P a r ty and Nutlifi- ers in an attack upon the President)at the approaching session o f congress. 'Fhe Attorney -General .— We un- ;derstaird, says the Richui.ind Enquirer “ that Peter V, Daniel, Esq. has de clined the appuinton^nt of Attorney • Gcenoral of the United States, which has been tendered to him by the Pres ident. We were not aware, at the titae we penned our former article on this subject that Mr. 1). had already declined the appcdu.tment by a letter addressed to WashingUMr tw o d a y spre vious to his visiting that city.. We well know, ihat in the deierniinatiou which thi& genileinaii has feh himself con strained to adt»pt,Jie has been influ enced by no want o f coiiffdeuce iu ihe venerable Chief Magistrate of ihe U. States— nor the absence of any de- ;sire to sostaijh aa Adjojuistraiion, on the success of whicli,, he believes, are deppiidiug the best, the vital, interests of the Republic; Rut M r. D'. in the decision he haS^fofated, haS acted upon considerations arising from hts own pe culiar relations,.and such as he l^as not deemed himself at liberty lo disregard. It is'trne, at one time w e supposed M w as elected—at the same ttmt w e had^lecrpt misgiving on the subject. Bu 'tbf. A n ^ s ^ave it up, and looked sad^and we thought vp as well enj*»y it while w-e could— so t^^*ctowe-d over them, and they got mad, and s-^re that Masonry wa? at the bottom of the wfole mis chief— that through the m eans of |fae “ Old handmaid,” w e bad secretly organisi^ in every scho'il district, and taMng advantage of the 3s wearen-cd.Uv a^d yef the>e banks have beer Ihe newest counti-s.-^Tj,... y i done a liberal and ^xieO o ness. fi'-.r /I’oJ CflUijil *>'. J We have co.nrt:^,,; , , i-ho bank it, tiiis vi!li.,e confess to us ihaUhe counties might be do« me years xvuh perfect safuv i o df^cetuJ more to dei/f. near the lak? p,, \\'JS ^ \‘tildBO'lp sav in 9 siv.jre, I's capiialcsnl), „.,i| J , , .■llize.ls of Cl;,taur,.ie Co. biif' •i::| coldness o f antimasons, bad snccecdedin elec, ting Judge Jones! It turns out, however, in the sequel, that Judge fn n ^ is not electexf.— Had}|we taken the cour|e \mich it is alledged that we did adopt, he wbul(|have beewelected [(>d in the souili cast part oF l to a dead certainty. L a st^earw e h a d ^ o iitja n d its capital is all riteesjar /u-etre/housand against us % the district— ^we Numbering disirict. It does m entered the field thereforea| the prpsenft time, the f^eon'e along the t; with no hopes o f victory, ahll consequently the |. * At BuQdb) ue riotir- energies of the party were not caljed forth.-*— . __ I’* capital. {;i| For this reason we have l|een none other. A few more such victories f husines would soon “ put Anli-masonrv whereit will stay put.” A. -masa sonahle and thinking porll)n o f that partyl in opposing the present I'l^tlonai and Stat.j All hope o f keeping op polilica} Anti-i ry, as a party, appears to liav© vanished result o f ffic late (^ntest his convinced the ;at __ ___ ^ ^ ministration, they are w^ing ggaiest thtwe^i interests of the Democratic party, o f w^ic{l\<'y profess membersliip—tliey are therefor^fcre- pared, we believe, to sivf th«ir support fiAose administrations. Even peleaders o f thiwartv are abandoning it to ds fate—fFeed, i f ihe Evening Jo ^ n a l, the Inanuf^cturer o.'Tetof! enough Morgans until after election,” nm who swore be would live atid die by antimponry. is the first among jhis elan, to knock tip poor bantiing in the head. T h e following artiel^ appears in tbs frening Journal, w'ithout comlienf, and o f <p the tu 1 and entire apiyobation o f <01 “ W e are glad thathbe election Wdiiinfec- ted the eighth distrtt pf anti-rrtkciiry; n >t that anti-masonry isfhe worst ti)f|g''^e have to deal with, but it ha^ too narro' * for a general party, and is/withal, too<aculi^ in its doctrine, for political operations.’ J “ Though we rejoice that a’i>^apnry is fin*shed it is to be regretted tlia f Tracy’s talents and eiperiencf ken from the Senate.” be dniiUe-J capital proportionate to herreoiit In tilts place every cioiiar of fa l l s insoffici^'nt to supply thej m ill o f tiiis village. Our busln are driven abroad at great exl T h e capital o f this Bank si trebled, and even then a i;ew bal be necessary in less than two yearfe eigners from Canada a.'ul from | actually monopolize one liajfofof purchases 8t less than its value, on- citizens cannot obtain capital pete for the article. V/e learn from the A meric >he Branch Bank, on Saturday] wti the Matihatian Bank for in s p e c ie, and thatin its !uro, h-<ttan yesterday p l a n t e d a ment draft on the Branhb for ^5 T h e game seem s not aV e r v pri one for the Branch.— N. Y.-Stt be ta- a- B en j :. F . B u t l e h , esq. (fhbkny, has been appointed A ttorney of the U n ited S t a t e s , in. place o B , ney. T i n s is a good high leg a l attainm e n ts, d^m^ oeraiic principles, may b ^ d w a liie nl pure and exalted integriyi '’|ie opposi tiun are sorely iffl}Cf.e-rth'y|a’’e con- Frjoithc A'. Y. SCaadard. It be seen by the colunni Courier &> Enquirer of Saturdil ningjlhat ihehiographer of Aariij (a vocation recently assigned^ ihe public prints,) having occ^'l a little present notoriety, “ to sides of hi« inteuC’ and cheerp his onerous du|y, has found 1 indite another.lpisile from the f-Vashington,* the burden ol sons is, as iisnS down wily Burtn. And-- / “O, sincerity, thou first ofvirtucfj , it will further be perceived ii.^^ Courier and Enquirer deliheraiki^ serfs that he nd\h.er knows rM' pt'cts by whom il was wriifn'w dout)tofikj tmia in the w.<riif i strawied to adm^. the opoin#cnt to be a good one. Tbjs ppith'|ht eoojgli j henceforth let hii^ L —^ ---------- “ no4urst in ignoraric-sf f r them . 'f'he Oongressional Glohe.-^W e tTike.|f|eaSUre iu direciing aiieotioh to tho ;..prospoqtas o£ the editor of Ihe Woshingtoo? Glohe^ which we publish day. I t will be seen that he pro ses ta issue, during the c<»niiug ses- 'The following extrct vve<(^J from the Lockpori Balance. It coitpns sound and liberal views in rgard section of the Siaie, and it.* need >§ ^dduVonal Banking facilities. (Veco#eud the ar ticle to the candid ptrusal reiidt rs. New Banks. — VV' to be {several appli-ai’^iis new Banks in the western pra ol the^6, and most heartily do wis=h ^oc\ That the legs 1 a|Ufje,#e chartered capital hitloTto in th^ fit wiih a sparing hand, cin out- p^enied. The capital of the h^nkfiio' HS fellows. Rochester. ) ' 11 . existence is Gen* seo, (Lr -B a tavia, L o c k p u r l, f.'P'h B u ffalo, (E i0 Jamestown (Chj Mailing mihe a| ^550,000 g!ltJ0,000 $100,000 $ 100,000 ;g|200,000 a ^ e Co.) ?iK'0 0''0 fur a terhO/i of 5.00.mifes»a’ciri about .8 w/oQpo in A met ha pod four htuftoT Morefli-aTot^l of CongK'Sfi, br-sideij the Dally, 'S e A - v v e e k ly , aud W e e k l y G b r b e now ’p o b lB b e d , a w e .e k ly s h e e t , to be called the \wpngressiooal Glo|j.e” —^tabe de voted h^dusrvelv to roporis n f the pro- te, - % \ 4 od ,000 i|)|th e dem a r k a tion ffrence, containing f the richest liSnd lalion probably ol (i|iuhab)tants th e am o u n t o f ih e ab*.ve paid out w ithin the past hi i|jg|il|m n r y for th e arti cle o f 3lona., I Add to this the tim ber, tiattle atijiadvances m ^ d e on th e m ircw id ise products purchased for the m o st s u p e r fi cial the capHai o f tliose*b»P^.i*l l ^ w « h isu ffic.en i to facilh S^tsOcxihiereR rtf «?osr- I host b “But tell’*- tliat th e le t t e r s o it b e S py in ^ ING.TON w e re, are aLd will contifii be w r it t e n b y M a ffiew L. Dnig.fi a g e n t le m a n whose personal hos\j to M a r lin V a n B u e o is as noforio( M a r lin V a n B-nreh’s want of fai the p o l i t i c a l calcu^tmi^ [^ml p \ii h u d e s i y ] n f t h e said Mai'hew L. Dl T h e Spy rk W all -S tree I) The President of the L. S. the Secretary at .War, in^rueh commanding-officer of ihe t- 1*\* in the Creek country, h Alabam interpose ito. obstacle lothe servi (he civil process—he a.seits i premacy ot the civil ove the Hiiii auihoriiy, and says, erapiatiMlIVi is not the intention of t^e Presii that any part of .the miliary )U^t ioto lision with the civil aufhoitV. h the U. S. should be bcou^t loto ft toUh rudemsp- and disretpict. determine 4 to F O R C E A DdSM iS- SA E, that he, migh 0 !$'^w hiMself in to the h a ^ d k o f $h 0 . iffank p a riy^to he used afid t i^ io n against m elyfm kgd invitedkim. i^igkf d n d kpfiprahU - ikU ^(rg 0 ^u$;L^ank^ Uberal *geniUrijMlyjf 0 just? W hat should IhS^flPV hitm Oughi,Bi[C itf hityi^ f e t t Tn liis . a b r niu,.e i.,0 ;,R. r v t i o r v f t i ’r v'if W ! , 'V,..' ' I . ‘*ri< ■ , I a p^'ip^as sbu'U exhibit a con- H d ^ p p o r is. on a lf s u b j e c ts ;b|^fiit#:iCoDgress^s well for immeili- ?^reoco, lerc e o f th e w e s t- p yeajis sin c e any lariered within tins Ir years will add on® v1mis tu nefid a r p i K . .ikd lie wUl pro& . which n ia m sobsci ibvrs/| y . cent, annually for tHa V tM m a# «an w dm ir - • - ---------- f'i hi s o c l i as to b r in g R t a i h i th e re;i(|ll|y,|rSj^ o ' o f ihd^^.nvost lim ite d ^ VYo hrfe pleased i^also ^ ^ e a r q th«c ^ i n b e is to b e p r o v e d itfim a upwirthe.dl'irinm srifCiiW a! \ feiir, M iiia w also the whole al^ p I liO of the canal Dhlario.. W ho 11ren o f to e legis of ffie, west h^tmse pfo^ questions of jiirisdicti</n, |tis tbe ^l of the lormer to submit and no consideration ®tli with that duty.’ These |utFi»ctn which recognise a fundamYal pn! pie of our institution.s, are |Diign‘'i assaiidd hv the N. Y. Amercao Albany Daily Adv- ; an^ ' that “ this is a virtual surrerf^le question oil the part oftiie v ' ‘ . that “ the President has abaaio^' ground,” &c. &c. For oiirp H are not surprised at this fxbi '■ J; the old leaven from such souf - Albany^ Arg u s . __________ _ Office of the N. Y. S. Temperanrt 41bany, Novembers, 1S35’ PROFESSION TESTIlffh^^' More than three hundrt 1 Physicians, in New York a’lv ' joining States, have alreaov ^ their names to iheNewY^f*^ Temperance Society, a# sub#* the subjoined declaration, or;^ one, drawn up by the ^ Albany. .» “ T h e subscribers, Phyi^jJ -Iv ■- - 4 ^ ' A . at (^irKamy „ ---- ^ _ L ia its n M o i mid chaf %tl« iheieas^' ot upas ovi-rdedin g' itod 'eial aiul tlibcu R ,|h' 0 ,' haviiig been reque^i^ of the Boston SocSj .prAVmoiloo of Teraeraose,;|L »heir opiaion in regard to ^ ardent spiciis,. hotoly,, ''It. >e| ihMfOfriiiH.Hj \y a&n^ io malKsi, andpE V m ' • '* - ■»* —* ' f: ' •if r i m . i i- ' r ; i' . J.*' , • . '' . -^4- . - -■ V-. : ‘ ' '-S- 1 ' ■Ik* ' ll
