Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-10-10

come down to breakfast,-his head fill
ed with business-speculations to make
money to raise-letters to answer
in chancery to draw,-and with his
panorama views Of the days business
fitting before him, snatches up the
morning paper, runs his eye over few
paragraphs, swallows his cup ofcoffee,
throws down the journal, and rushcs
to the busy mart. Give us, as our
readers we hope will say, an eUening
paper, for cool, collected, tranquil,
rational enjoyment. In short as we
have firmly determined to print an C.
vening paper, we hope the reading
world will concur with us in always
giving a decided preference, subscrib-
ing freely for it, and, what is equally
agreeable, having cause to speak well
of it.
The Globe is beginning to break
ground against Mr.. Duane. The fol-
lowing extract from that paper undoubt-
eddy alludes to that officer, and con-
firms the impression that this "refrac-
tory subordinate" was removed, and
did not resign:
From the Globe.
The Agent cannot conScienti0us2y
perform the services, and refuse to CO.
operate, and desires to remain, to
thwart the Presidents measures. To
put an end to this difficulty between the
head and hands of the Executive De-
partment, the Constitution arms the
Chief Magistrate with authority to re-
more the refractory subordinate.
This refractory subordinate, be it
remembered, refused to do an act; at
the dictation ofthe President, for which
the law had made him exclusively res
ponslbe. He was the head and not
the hand in this matter.-Delaware
Journal.
ConsiStency.--In the celebrated We
to, Gen. Jackson was made by his
principals to inveigh strongly against
the Bank of the United States, because
of the foreigners who have become in.
terested in its stock. The removal of
the deposltes in part to the Manhattan
Bank, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser, furnishes striking COM
mentary upon the sincerity of this OBJ
lection. The stock of the Bank is al.
most entirely owned by foreigners, and
exclusively managed by them. 1t is
moreover the onlg Bank in the United
States, in achich foreigners haze right
10 cote upon their stock!
A citizen of Baltimore, writing to the
editor of the Gazette, from Washing.
ton, says
"The removal of the Deposites will
probably operate less preiudicially to
the Bank at this moment than at any
subsequent period-as the Treasury is
at low ebb in consequence of the d.
mlnutlon of its resources by the pay.
ment of its 3 per cents. and the large
appropriations at the last session for
notifications, military Tor rather mill.
ta) pensions, the Black Hawk incur.
sion, &C., which amount to nine mil
hons for the War Department alone
whereas the ordinary expenses Of 60
vernment, in all its branches, is esti-
mated at II millions.
ut is understood that the Union Bank
OF Maryland will become the deposito-
ny ofthe Government funds in our CITY"
We publish to-day another official
document from Major Downing. The
MAJOR seems to consider the Presidents
Proclamation against Mr.. Biddle and
the Bank as falling short of the mark:
and he steps in very generously to
make up the deficiency, by adding one
OF his own. Our friend seems to have
rendered himself indispensably neces-
sary to 'the Gineral." Indeed, with
all the advisers around him, he obvi-
ously would get into serious difficulty
every few days, if he were not kept
straight by the Majors good sense, ex-
Percnce and discretion. 1t also seems
as II the latter would verify the con.
trary of the wise mans maxim, that in
the mu(titude Of CounseHors there is
safety, by the most decisive proof, that
IN thus case, at least, there is far more
wisdom in one sound head, than there
is IN those of the whole multitude round
the Purlieus of the palace.
AT the same time, we must acknow.
ledge, the Major, in his Proclamation.
has tOnr he'd nnn tel. LII IL -.