The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03

objects for which We feel cSnslrained 10 eohuhuo
our lab0rs
No Administration of his Government can
prosper, none deserves TO srscd. that Is not ION
SENTATIVE, both IN theory asd Practice Enhgh'-
ened improvements, ssd Aeeral PTacncaols re-
forms, may b. psrmnI AID encourages IN our
system, bu, violent messure st destruction, ans
unrestrainsd extremes oi Innovation, should MOI
be suffered 9Th immunity BY ,spss who Wish 70
preserve unimpaired ils mos, Tree aud Pefiee'
iorm of Government yet devised for Tue s"J'''
meni and protection Of mankind.
Political liberation should DO as heSsi ano "a
,.nsive as religious. sheraton, sb'eh Is guafaa-
teed BY the conslitssion. -
fq,,.,s,, in whatever parry OF shape u may ap-
-, .houId he repudiat.d and stuIdhy opposed
The sc,ence Of Government should DOL DC PSF
mined 10 degenerate among Us into saigaf PUT
sni a marty adyanisgss nor The ioity ambition OIL
rs,l sfs,estnen into selfish and perpetual scfam.
bio Ar office Let the example and lhs tate OF
thi. administration be a monument ana = WAITE
isg through all future time"
Manifesto ofthe Adm'niStrdfion,-Near'
Nv SIX columns of the Globe OF Tuesday
on ht are occupied by IAN ADDRESS 10 TIE
PtopLE OF THE UNITED STATES adopted
At a meeting held a, the Capitol on the ON
af July, at which John NJ. Niles, OF Con.
peclicut, and Charles +. Haynes, OF Geor-
cia presided. This document IS N the ma
ture Of manifesto, and is, OF course, to be
received as an authoritative expedition oil
the views Of the administration. The ad-
dress, by way OF apologlslng Tor thu meth
cheney Of the Legislation Of Congress,
ayows that " too much has been expected
from the deliberations Of that body" THIS,
II states, is "faial delusion," to guard
against The progress Of which is one OF the
objects OF the address. IL then proceed:
10 show that Congress is not invested "ah
ANY authority 10 relieve the commetcia
distress or wants Of the country, aud that
the people, 10 times OF difficulty aud pres
sure, must rely upon their own uuaideC
energies for relief.
The address OF these Republican mem
bers" goes on 10 denouace a National Bank
as unconstitutional aud dangerous. But
as their opinions upon this point are OF ih'
utmost importance, We quote thor own Ian
suage
These and macy other Arguments Of gree
force may be employed TO prove the uReoDstIiu
ilsaaIty OF Il BANK Of the United S,atGs. Bu
whatever may have been, VI are nov, oar ssyera
conclusions hon that poigt, we unanimously COZ
cur in the opinion that the rs-sstabll.hTcnt Of
Back O. Eve Unii9d States Is unnecessary, insIpe
dent, aud dangerous to the public liberty"
The address proceeds TO a general argu
ment against the necessity OF Naiiona
Bank-us.ns, however, we perceive, 10
that term, but the words a Bank Of ~
unned States II dep,es that Bank /
necessary TO the correction OF the exchan
ges, and predicts that, as soon AS specu
payments are resumed, the present ruinou
rates OF exchange vii DC 50 modified as {,
amount only 10 the cost ui transporting spe
Gle from one part Of the Union 10 the other
Il then boldly argues The periecub,hty Q
The Sub Treasury s. stem, and atlirns tina
that IS to be the creed Of the party that sup
ports the present administration. Ii uaui
tests The most decided opposition 10 III,
Banks, agaIns, whose honesty and GOO,
faith II makes very unequ,socal insinua
tons. The superiority Of the Sub Tres.u
ry over all other schemes IS elaborated,
maintained and the address concludes wit
10 essay on abolition. Altogether, u is
very dull, inane paper tolerabiy we'll pu
together, bat destined TO plunge tle part,
into still further troubles Bait Chr0n.
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