Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-10

The Albany Evening Journal, which is the official organ of the Whig party r New York, has formally cut loose from the Bank doctrine. IL calls the Bank question the 's millsonc'' which has for ten years past, been about the neck of the Whg party; and protests that it will '' carry this load no fartler'
 Just before the late elections, that paper was most violent in calling for Bank and most eager in pressing upon Mr. Tyler as a traitor to lhe Wings. for having defeated their grand measure-the panacea for all their twelve years suflerngs. sound beat ing has taught the editor, at last, the popular will on this subject; and the instinct of party preservation leads him to give up his ayore doctrine in the hone of continuing his party ascendancy by yielding to one democratic doctrines as fully established in the coun- try. By and bye, we shall have other concessions It IS but short time since, we saw in n northern Whig paper, leaning towards the repeal of the Dis tributon act on the ground of present expcdiency.- The argument was, that though wise and benilcent on general grounds, it out of time at period when it would leave deficit in the treasury to be made up by increased taxation. This was one of the democratic arguments against enacting such law and the objection was as clear then as now. It is a sign of the growing reyulson of public sentiment on this head, that these views begin to find favor among the advocates of the law Intelligent politicians could not but ioresee, that when the excitement of unrea- sonng triumph under which the party-cauc,s mea- sures of the Extra session forced through rather as combinations of the hard-cIder campaign than as sober legislation for the good of the country-shoud have passed of,-he extreme violence of the party schemes would beget a reaction in tho public mind. It came before the extra session closed. There was revolt among the reilectng and conscientious of the party, against the espotism and intolerance of their chiefs; and the voice ofthe masses has since sustain ed the insurgents, rebuked the dictaors, and taught a lesson of humility an moderation to the yictors, who, seizins upon government as spoil, were pro- ceedng to administer ii as absolute masters. The fruits of this grave lesson are beginning to deyeapc themselves in the occasional srinkings of the Whs leaders and orators, from doctrines and measure which they put forth with such insolenl triumph bu short time since, and the admissions wrung from tio, necessities, of the truth of positions uniformly main taincd by the Democrats. Tf The process of reform in public sentiment is going on rapidly; and is to be hoped llmt the abundant proofs ofit, which the people are every where dis playing, will moi be without their influence on the minds of members of Congress, who, elected in the confusion of the political melee of last year, without definite Instructions from tie people, cannot be gno rant of what nav is the will of their constituents
 
 report was spread in the Mary land newspapers. hat the Banks of Frederick in that State, were aou o resume specie. p;iyments II is denied with some warmth, as m unjust aspersion. It issad for them That they will be ready to resume when the othei Banks are; and of one of them, it is boasted that | ias more spe cie hand, than it has notes in cir ,uation.o FlIoN a1Isa5d If4atD How well ths illustrates the different code of moral. ppiied to HaIiks aud to individuals. A man who