The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20
 PROSPECTS ATIEiD.

ligencer. From these 1t will be seen, that he does not intend to callzup his plfi for ex- tending the charter of the Bank. It VIII also be seen that the opposefs of the adnin-= istration do not intend to present any ob- str1ction 10 the adjournment of Congress, at such time us the administration and the majority of the House shall agree npon.-- The opportunity ofraising clamor on this head will not be enjoyed by the Exper- menters.
 in the Senate, yesterday, Mir. Webster, in presenting a paper from the Wings of Lancaster, Pa on the subject of the effect of the illegal and unconstitutional removal of the public deposites, expressed pretty much at large his views of the present aspect of public affairs. as well as of the prospect of the future. In doing so, he recuued to the views which he had expressed early in the session, ot the probable consequences of the control assumed by the Executive ever the currency of the country, and to tho re- medy which he had felt to be his duty to propose in the shape of q bill for renewing for limited time the charter of the Bank of the United States. The last notice he had given in regard to this bill, he said, had been that he would call if up on the 2Ist of April But, before the 2ist of Aprii arrived, the other branch of the Legislature had, by a decisive vote, destroyed the existing pro- babiity of such measure receiving the sanction of that body. The Executive branch being also known to be opposed to any action of the Government in that diree- ton, he had thought 1t, and he aole thought 1t, unnecessary to press that bill upon the attention of tbe Senate. When therefore, if ever, he should move the Senate to take fl up for consideration, was at present whol- " uncertain.
 Mir. ". went on to present some views, n iiis usual forcible and impressive manner, of the general subject of tf1e condition and prospects of the country. He stated his belief that the conviction was becoming uni yersal, even among those who seriously wished to believe otherwise, that the sex periment,o as 1t Is authofitatively as well as familiarly termed, has (ailed, signally failed. l Whatever casual or transitory relief eireum- stances might produce to certain parts of of the country or portions of the people, yet fl no remedy be interposed, Mr. ". ex= pressed the opinion that such summer and autumn are to be passed through as the whole country never has seen.
 He demanded, whether the friends of the Administration in Congress were ready to break up and go home without attempting any thing, either in present action, or in prospect, 10 relieve the country from lts suf- fcring condition. He believed, for his part, that they were bound by every consideration of conscience and of duty, to carry through J Congress sonao measure of eflcctual relief. The evil under which the people suffer springs from no extraordinary misfortune 1t is from within; II is the consequence either of bad Jaw or bad administration of fhe law. It is, Mir. W. areued, political eyil--a pc Ilitica infection, ono which tie three branches of the Government could, were they so dis posed, cure in week. Thls, he said, was a case pressing heayilyupon the consnences of those WHO PRODUCED THE CHANGE in inc condition of the country. WE fsald he) have Rot removed the deposites VIE have not violated the law, nor broken the Con- stitution. We, on the contrary, have fore. told and deprecated the existing consequen- ces of that measiHe yes toreiosd them, ST
 long ago as when we were smiled at as
 prophets false, and the mention of distress
 was the provocative to sneers and sarcasms from gentlemen on the opposite side. As to any law of Congress to confirm the pre- sent state of things, it would only be to make inc distress perpetual; 1t would only I be to give legal countenance to that which is already an extreme evil.
 Mr. W. went on to say. that no man in either House could be more desirous than himself for an adjournment of Congress but he was not willing, anxious as he was to adjourn, until those who hoM the po,cei i'll tlae government should say that they have nothing to propose to relieve the people,
 In a word--upon those who hold the power he meant to leave the responsibility for the present state of things.
 This was the general scope of Nr. Web. ster's Speech, of which we take this bre notice in anticipation, because, as the att thor of the project for extending the Bank charter, and as Chairman of the Financial Committee of the body to which he belongs
 the view which Mir. w. takes of things, as they stand at the passing moment, will he ot deep interest to all our readers.
 l Inthe National Intelligencer of May 22d
 we find the following on the same subject;
 Mir. Clay took occasion, yesterday, in presenting 10 the Senate some memorials and especially one from Doylestown, in Bucks county, Pa. 10 animadyert seriousl, 1 for the most part. bht ill part playfnlly, tc ... ss:s present state of the country Ais.,,ua the opinions expressed by the mernoraiists is one which Mr. Clay said he most deci-