The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

nsi;t,;,f,Tl consists less n It's present pecu- ,,;ary easacity to discharge lfs liabilities than in the fidelity with which the trusts rcposed in it haye been executed: And whereas the abuse and misapplieation, of the powers. conferred have destroyed the confidence ol fhe public iH the officers Of the Bank, and demonstrated that such powers endanger ea.c s4sts.ists= =af s.s;asisean institutions: = Therefore, Resolved, That ia the removal ..t the public deposites from the Bank ot the United States, as well as n the manner oi their removal. rYe recognize in the adminls- tration an adberxnee to unconstitutional rights, and the performance of public duty.
 "Resolved, That this legislature entertain he same opinion as heretofore expressed hy preceding legislatures of this State, that the Bark of the United States ought not to be rechaAered.
 .Resolved, Thatthe Senators of this State n the Congress of the United States be if- strueted, and the Representatives be request esl, to oppose the restoration of the depos- ites and the renewal Of the charter of the q. States Bank"
 On the l Ith of January, 1S34, the House of Assembly and council composing the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, passed preamble and series of resolu- tons in the following words:
 "Whereas inc present crisis in our public affairs calls fora decided expression of the voice of the people ofthis State: and where as we consider 1t the undoubted rightof. the Legislature of the several States to instruct those who represent their interests in the councils of the nation, in all matters which intimately concern the pubic veal, or may affect the happiness or well being of tie people: Therefore
 Il. Be it resolved by the Council and General Assembly Of this State, That while We acknowledge with feelings of devout gratitude our obligations to the great Ruler of nations for his mereies to us as people, that we have been preserved alike fsaEaa for eien war, from the evils of internal cemfne- lion. and tle n,aei1inatfs,ss ot desiaI1ioe ,'fTf ambitious men who would proshate the fair fabric of OUT Union that we ought, never tlleless, to humble eurseivessin His pres ence and implore His aitl for theperpeitla- ton of opr republican institutions, and for continuance 0. that uhexampled prosperity which our country has hitherto enjoyed.
 .'2. Resolved, That we have undimnisll- cd confidence in the integrity and frmness of the venerable patriot, who now holds the distinguished post of Chief Magistrate of this nation, and whose purity of purpose and elevated motives have 50 often received the unqualified appreciation of large ma- .tority of his fellow citizens.
 ss3. Resolved, That we view with anita- ton and alarm the existence of q great mon- eyed incorporation, which threatens to enl- Earrass the operations of the Government and by means of is unbeunded influence upon the currency of the country, to scatter distress and ruin throughout the communi- ty; and, that we, therefore, solemnly believe the present Bank of the U. States ought not 10 be rechartered.
 ," 1. Resolved, That our Senators in Con- Qfess be instructed, and our members of the House of Representatives be requested 10 sustain by thejr votes and influence, the course adopted by the Secretary of oftheTrea- sury, Mir. Fancy, in relation to the bauk of the United States and the deposites of the Government moneys, believing as we do, inc course of the Secretary to have been constitutional. and that the public good TO- quiled its adoption.
 .s5. Resolved, That the Governor he re- quested to forward a copy of the above reso- l utions 10 eacn oi our Senators and Repre- sentatyes from this State, in the Congress of theU. States.''
 On the 2lst day of February last, the le- eislatnre of the same State. reiterated the opinlons and instructions before given, by joint resolutions, n the following words
 "Resolved by the Council and General Assembly of the State Of New Jersey, That they do adhere to the resolutions passed by them on the llth day of January last, rela- tive to the President of the United States, fhe bank the United States, and the course of .Ms. li.ssay n removing the Government deposites."
 "Resolved, That the legislature of New Jersey, have n,f seen any reason to depart from such resolutions since the passage thereof; and it is their wish that they should receive fom our Senators and Representa- syes of tiiis State in the Congress of the U. States, that attention and obedience which are due to the opinion of sovereign State, openly expressed in is legislative capa- .oity.''
 On the 2d January, 1884, the Senate and House of Representatives composing the Legislature of Ohio, passed a preamble and resolution in the following words
 ss'Whereas there is reason to believe that ihe Bank of the United States will attempt 10 obtain arenewal of its charter at rhc ore sent session of Congress: And whereas | is ahundantly evident that said Bank has cz- 4,ri.l,d fhc cra,rt