Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-22
GEN. DUNCAN'S BANK BILL.

GEN. DUNCAN'S BANK BILL.
! From the American Mechanic.
In apther column we publish the bill,
submitted by Mr.. Duncan of Illinois,
which e intends to move as amendment,
when he bill regulating the depositcs of
the mo ley of the United States shall be
taken p for consideration. Mr.. Duncan
Is no prty man, although he has supports
ed may of the leading measures of the
administration, consequently the present
bill cahot be considered as an overture by
either 4 the parties-but was offered by
The moer in the spirit of compromise, and
as a compromise. it is thought by many 1t
will be received by both parties, both of
which gree as to the necessity of having
safe CIRCULATING medium.
! From the Alton Spectator
Ii gen Duncan should succeed in this,
and thus not only allay the storm of par>
ties but relieve the country from embar-
rassment which have grown out of the
discussion of the bank question, he will de-
strive that applause from the whole Union
which we are satisfied his constituents will
award him for his firm and independent
learIng in relation to the great questions
On which ne has been called to act. and for
he success which has attended his efforts
10 promote their prosperity. His conduct
inffars striking osr.-.et =. .-"t of his nnl-
eagues. While the the welfare of the
STATE is his constant aim and highest ambi-
ion, their only desire seems to be that they
shall be considered the fast adherents OF
I,arty-of party too, that has brought
distress and disgrace upon the country :
and the interests of whose constituents are
by them considered of too small import
ance to be weighed against what is deem
the interest of their party.
LOOK AT rHIs.-We state, as fact, on
the authority of highly respectable let
ter from Washington, that Andrew Jack
son and his secretaries, with the single ex-
cepiion of Levi Woodbury., deposite theli
individualfun in the branch bank of the
United Suites, and his secretary of the
treasury, has placed the whole money
funds of tie nation in the Pet Banks, where
they will not risk their own property, even
the cash ,nly, which they keep on hand
for daily expenditure,
This fact shows. abundantly, that gen
Jacksonand his Cabinet are far more care
fui IF tIeir own treasure than OF the peo-
Piles m,ney.-Prop. Journal.
We lave seen the above facts stated re-
Ipeatedy, and do not know that they have
!bean sontradicted. Gin. Gas.
), We have seen nothing more remark
able. as an indication of the revolution
in public opinion now in progress, ane
which will soon become universal, than
the ollowing:--.Nat. Int. 1870.
From the alabama Stale Gazette, Apr
18th.
Tie Deposites. We are pleased t.
/ iearO that the people South ofu'' with
out distinction of party" are awaken
ing 10 the importance of this dlstrac''nI
: question. We are informed that me
moril to congress has been gotten up u
Dali; S county, praying that the publ
S depo ,ites be restored to the Unite
o Stats bank, which was signed by ninety
# nine but of every hundred persons
(. which it was presented. We also lear
that in Monroe and other counties, IN
. people are almost unanimous in col
q demning the removal, and are resort''
N to various means to express their d'sa
q. probation Of the course Of the maJorl
5. of the Alabama delegation. A s,ro'
curren. is setting in, strong enough. "
predict, to overwhelm Messrs, Sin
% Clay, Msrdis, Murphy and Mckinley
10 To use Crocketism, they will d'scoVe
m on returning to their constituents, II
,e before, that they have been SPARKLING
H. the wrong sapling."
- ECONOMY in every thing
m necessary but in nothing more man
he what Franklin calls 'the stuff OF which
m, is made Five hundred dollars per amt
ey we'll and judiciosuly employed, Will be
oil ductive OF more real enjoy than
thousand dollars wasted in unwise spe