Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27

| curing from abe Legislature Of the State Of New
York, charter for Banksof TEN MILLIoSs OF
DOLLARS. The Committee consists. il is said, Of
Preserved Fish, Stephen Alien, Elisha Tibhetts.
J. J. Roosevelt, Thaddeus Phelps, and Reuben
Withers; most, If not all, Of whom were officers
Of the late meeting at Tamnnany Hall, approving
ofthe removal Of the Public Money by the Exc.
cutive II the United States from the Bank of the
United States to the local Banks. This move
| ment upon the Legislature is said to be made
| ''under express orders from Washington" and
will therefore succeed.
The following, from the Mercantile Advertiser
OF March IT, confirms, a. far a. II goes, the news
furnished by private letters.--s
"The withdrawal Of the motion made in the
Senate, AZ Albany, for the establishment of a
Ten Million Bank, is by no means abandon
ment ofthat project. We understand a Commit
tee went up to Albany yesterday on the subject;
and a friend called in to say TO US. that he
learns from them there is every probability the
Bank will be Incorporated. He further informs
US, that il is to be founded upon foreign capital"
We begin to understand, now, the grounds of
the heretofore inexplicablc pertinacity with
which the removal Of the public deposites from
the Bank Of the United States was FIRST advoca-
ted, and is now defended, by the journals of .'the
party" in the great State. Mat. Int.
The New York Gazette Of the 10th instant
says, that good deal is said in the late French
relation to the attack Of President Jackson on the
United States Bank. One Of them remarks that
the President has taken astep which Constitu-
tional Monarch, or even Hereditary Monarch,
would not hare dared to tAke.--Nat. INT. =
Col. r. M.Johnson has accepted nessfnation
for President by the Jackson members Of the
Kentucky Legislature. We hear from Wash
ington thathe is in bad odour at the White House
and that he lately tursed Amos Kendall out of
ms house; 90 says rumor.- Wfnchester Rep.
Very complimental. minority Of our le-
gislature have put forth a manifesto, clarifying
Gen. jackson in the most approved style. They
make however some little reservation, as will
appear by the following extract. We have put
few words in italics.
1--WE are not blind and indiscriminate admirers,
however, Of your present chief magistrate; some
things have been done under his sanction, to
which we cannot give our appreciation. In the
proclamation itself there are doctrines which ma
ny Of us do not sanction. That document was
written at a time of great excitement and alarm,
and il should not be a matter Of surprise, that
principles were introduced into it, the full force
and tendency Of which the President had not
lime duly to tceigh and consider"
| In other words, the president Of this republic
| put his name to a document Of the very gravest
import, without sense enough tounderstand it,
document so clear and explicit, that school
! boy could not misundersfdnd il, on a single pc
| rusal! II would have been more charitable to
believe, that the president signed and issued the
| proclamation, tcithosft haoing read IL. However.
his partisans have right TO compliment him in
the way they most appropriate. Here is
another extract
| "In the practice Of the administration also.
there lave enthings which We condemn. Re-