Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06

si''On had voted for him l-he would .n.ws, :,
ny asking, why should they have voted fo, his
honorao'e and distinguished colleague 1--rh.v
hao so'eo Tor himself (sa'd Mr., b because h.
had treated al with courtesy /; he had no, va,.to,
| 'he Lettings OF any, by an arrow Us lessly snsd
3" MI b. wonl1 vole los no Bank until i, wa -.
certalnsd that the experiment of the p,,.,t'',
oud not answer the purposes Of the Goyetnn.,,
And If II did not, he people would men 90 vim
Tim IN support of Bank. The G neral Govcr,z
raent did have the Constitutional poser.ard he .x.
elusive power, under the PROV on for reoala,,n
the currency, TO 'stablsh b rk hut that thu
states possessed the RI hi 10 veto he
OF branches within their UNITS. H. believed thai
there could not be successfully established a vnld
ana SILVER currency It was The basis onl, OF esl,er
currency the grea 'lamor about such IA eirenl,
ting medium was hambos-a trick by poitIcAnfs
But that III gold bills beneficial - the eoua ry
air Il. sad, he had her competitors Tor the
9p'akf RS chdlr, besides his honorable and ,tn
%ulsted ol.aeue: that Mr. Wayne and Nh. Suth
Grand w,re likewise |, oninlnf, but thai the
friends had brought no charges against hun. Mr.
Wayne and r. Sutherland had treated klm like
ssn ienen Aud hsd he, Mr. b been defeated, he
would have advised and insisted that his friends
should not have complained Mr. Bell conclutc1
intended % PROSTATE ano'her individual; that he
knew well he desgn of tho ISLANDERS against him
self They were intended for the injury of ana her
whom he would leave 10 d fenJ himself as he best
could"
A tcc acoras By tcay Of Comment
Mr.. Boil in the ltset ct ins speech tells us that
when he was elected to Congress he determined
10 &C, from prlaclplc and ,hs, his sopport of men
ls1 he n Ia hat dos 10 ms
TO US that MS subsequent marks show precisely
the reverse. VIVA dos he tell Us W., thai,
he bad soppor ed the measures Of the admnisra.
ton, although they initiated against his own prn
cpes = Is IS not clear then that he preferred men
% principles I'D that his support OF measures was
made tributary to his friendship, for he President
Uoqucstion ibly True, he tells us that he would
not ion the opposition because they went as far on
the o. her extreme But his IS all fudge. There
were ba, ,wo 10 pa sae. bcr he Pres dent
was TO be sustained IN h high handed mea sures,
or those measures were 10 be con cmned-therc
were no = extreme IN The case. Ana YET M.
Bell, although condcmnng the course OF The Prcsi-
dent, approved Of II by his votes, AMI carrie WIN
h,m the SIX seven" representatives, who, It
appears, were guided by his opinions instead If
their own What a morifying development IS
this Notifying, that a man of Mr. Bells high
abandon his principles for the sake Of a he-tlns
and unworthy popularuy-and that six o. seven
representatives shout surrender their cons"Icncrs
their Judgment and iheir principles, TO his con
tio.
Nh Bel IS n favor, too, Of Natlors Al Bank Yet
he is fnr gratifying the whm OF the President n
trying his dangerous exPerimeht" OF league Of
locsl lnsu,ion,-He pronounees h. idea Of a ma
,sc currency "a humhug, 's 5u, yet he is act
ing with hat party which IS cheating tie people IN
to hostility to National Bank, by the doIusive as
s.ron that that institution IS the only OBJ, ac!e 10
the tetarn .. the golden age "Con5lsency, thou
art jewel indeed the more precious and vau-
able for thy rarity
We have read the report Of Mr. Bslls speech
with deep astonishnent aud regret lie has
blishcJ his "b'us1ng honors'' ia he bud, aud
torn into tnlters reputation fJr high 'nJed pat
rorism AMI uncomnou s'ents, Won by eGisla
tive career which, though brle', had been ssnsii
zed oy tfequen, DIS days Of aotitY, surpassel only
~ ias nodesry aud urbsat,v which characterized
hi> personal bearing.