Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-02-06
PING GAZETTE.
GETTYSBURG. FEBRuARr 6, 1884.

MI
overthe course ofthe government" IN re-
10 the money concerns of the country for
n,ure. is fast clearing up
N. wright, one of the New York Senators
- availed himself, on Thursday last,
o.cssiou of presenting the resolutions re-
Ii passed by the assembly of that state to
H.. a. the Senate an elaborate exposition which
E.a.r.tood on all hands, we perceive, to be a
Ivelopement Of the sentiments OF the admins
and Of its determination upon this momen-
II ,,b;ect. After stating that ''there is no in
[.mept which can prevail upon him to vote for
,scbarter of the Bank Of the United States,
II h. "goes against this Bauk and against any
.rv Rank 10 be incorporated by Congress"
l .vows his determination to Sustain the Exc
il h-.nch Of the Government, by all the le-
L lam. ia his power, in the effort now making
3 -,..;,u,e the State Banks instead ofthe Bank
=. limited States, as the fiscal agent of the
.-rment." He declares his belief that "they
fully competent to the object" and avows
..ef uumoved by the alarms which have been
Daed either as to their insecurity, or influ-
% or any other danger to be apprehended
bn their employment"
We'll might Mr. Webster consider, as he did,
.,e observations cas- full of the most portn-
s import, IF they conveyed, as he and all
,ers received them, as conveying "the settled
ruOse of the administration on the great ques-
n, which now agitate the public mind"-ex-
essed in language "every word of which had
an well considered, and the subject Of delibe-
m with himself (Mr. Wright) and withothers."
He knows little Of the principles Of human ac-
N. or of the history Of parties and factions in
/, and in all other countries, at this and at all
condition of the country, for, certainly seve-
years TO come. To us, it is perfectly appa-
nt, that after some two years Of extreme
bile distress, growing out Of utter disorder
ID arrangement in all the great interests of the
|untry, agricultural, commercial, manufactur-
and fiscal there is 10 succeed period of in
uuidliOHt III WHICH,, IN lauSudSC VI
r. Binney, we shall hare to endure "the curse
an unregulated and uncontrolled State Bank
per currency" that eve are again to see the
ANA, which already in the course ofthe present
ntury has passed before us and closed in ruin.
the PROJECT shall be successful, we are again to
e these paper missiles shooting in every direc-
through the co,,rtrya advancement of all
Rlle-a deprecated circulation-a suspension of
ece payments then further extension Of the
nc detestable paper-a still greater deprecia-
n-with failures of trades and failures of Banks
its train-to arrive at last at the same point
m which we started in 15l7.''
Ma. DUANE AND THE PREsIpENr.-We pub
b to-day the correspondence between Mr..
newell and the late Secretary Of the Treasury,
regard 10 the causes and circumstances of the
|smissal of the latter from the Cabinet. The
tts developed are new to the public, and if par
| spirit did not draw baudage over the eyes Of
L people, they would be regarded as of extreme
bportance.
In reference TO Mr.. Duane's complaints Of the
description and defamation exercised tow ards
FIN by the President and his party, we have be-
Re expressed an opinion. We are half inclined
laugh when we hear man crying out against
description for opinions sake, after supporting
|h all his strength and influence, the administra'
kn Of Gen. jackson for more than four ye ars.
h Duane, however, is, in reference to matters
Injected with the removal of the deposites and
L removal from Office, competent and credible
Etness In his letter to Mr.. Tazewell he dis
betty charges upon the administration as their
bverning motive for the removal of the deposites
October last, "an un,cillingness to atcait The
elton Of Congress, or to resort to the appropriate
geacy Of the Judiciary
II is true, then, as has been a hundred times
Inspected and charged by the opponents of the
that the President and his advi-
ers feared to commit the case Of the Bank either
3 the judicial tribunals of the land or TO Con-
ress,without securing the aid of thew POWER.
llr. Duane also states that the power Of removal
NNSASASNu III PcHut tHuS-ih othNi WSfUSj ~
|unsh the Bank for refusing to become the slave
the party. For ourselves, we never doubted
nat all the opposition to the Bank had its rise in
ne vlndictive passions of those in power who
'oaid not corrupt it: but the jackson party ha' c
to disbelieve it, and we offer the evil
ience Of a man lately in the confidence of the adj
to confirm the truth of the motives
We have attributed for the hostility TO the Bank.
We invite attention to one more fact developed
ms letter, viz: that when it was ascertained
ls'nctly that Mr.. Duane would not become the
0'i oil the faction who were prostitutng their
'o"er to the basest purposes, the President fear
1ioi INC Consequences of turning him out OF office
nered him the mission to Russia, if he would
osign' Upon conduct like this in the Chief Ma
i'uate OF the U. States, we forbear remark.
we hdoe received from Mr.. Faulkner, and
'l0'''h for the benefit ofthose interested. copies
'0o o'as concerning the local matters Of our
ouaty' The first authorises certain commission