The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

pose the discussion of the Bank Cues ton will precede that of the Tariff; presuming that bill concerning the Bank will be reported before the Tariff Bill or Bills can be.
 ltneeds not the gift oi far.sceiing pro- phecy to predict that the present Ses- sion of Congress will not terminate be- fore the month of June, it being reduc- cd 10 certainty in our mind that the Tariff will undergo a thorough examin. ation, and modification, to a greater or less extent, at this Session.-.Na. Eafel.
 January 2l.-A memorial was yes terday presented in the House of RcpH resentatives from the Bank of Pennsyt- yania, praying for renewal of the charter of the Bank of the United $. The memorial is a paper of great in terest at the present moment. It fouads its prayer on an intimate knowledge of the institution. q high appreciation of its utility and value, and deep sense If the ability with which it has been con ducted. The memorial was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means.
 We do not hear, as yet, that any bill is in preparation, by the Committee of either House of Congress, on the sub-" lect of the Bank. We have no doubt, however. that such bill will be report edatno distant day. We do not know, and indeed, we do moi expect, that the Bank will be re-chartered in the exact terms of its present charter. There are aonbtless some notifications which ex- perlence has suggested to the Bank it- self. and others may be called for by public opinion, and not by the Bank. Gf these latter. if appears to us proba- ble thai, in any new Charter. the Bank would he restrained from issuing ehecls from the Branches. as now practised, to supply .the circulation with small notes. i'll which case. Of course. some antllori- ty would he given 10 the government of, the Bank to multiply notes of that des- cription in sufficient number at the pa rent Bank, which, under the provisions of the present charter, would be utter ly i"practicah|e.
 We think it quite possible. further, that the charter may be limited to a shorter term than that of the present charter, in order to keep it more under the control of Congress and the People. by bringing 1t under more frequent re- view. In that event. however. we pre- sume that the term of the new Charter would rot he of less extent than al least ten or twelve years.
 In the SENATE, also. .the reader will perceive that q particular act of the Bank. namely, the issuing of notes in the shape of orders of the Branches on the mother Bank, was questioned, and largely debated. The Senate refused. by decided majority, to entertain a resolution, declaring this act of the Bank to be authorized ny it's charter.-lb.
 Jannory 24.-In the SENATE, after dlsposing ofsundry minor matters. MT. Clay's resolution. proposing modifica- ''p'' VI tttC ht Ills tt1,difi CflIits uU when MT. DIcKERsoN, of New Jersey. ad- dressed the Senate two hours in SUD- port of the Resolution, and in reply to Mir. .HAYNE. The resolution was then. al the instance of Mir. SMITH, further postponed to "Wednesday (to.nnorrow. }
 In the HoUsE OF REpREsENTATryEs. there was considerable debate on the reference of Memorial against the Tariff from the Members of the ieeis- lature of the State of South Carolina who are frierds 10 the Union and oppo- ne nts of Notification. It was finally referred to the Committee of Ways and Means.
 The Resolution concerning the Ta- rifi subject, as amended by the vote of Saturday, came up for decision, and was agreed to by the House.-B.
 PARIS, October 2S, 1881.
 Hance.-sOur capital is very tram qull. l.aboris resumed and commerce f0 houo