Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-15

PEsNsYLvANIA.-The passage of the Bank Rev enue Bill by constitutional majority of the egisla ture in the face of the veto of the Governor of this State, we regard in no other light, than the triumph of modern fnanciering, Pennsylvania legislation. Tine contest long and arduous. At first the bill worked through the legislature by strict party vote, the federaliss having small jority in both houses-but when the of the Gov ernor made two shirds necessary, the banks found the means they often and so lamentably do, to command the requisite vote. We have seen the same sort of influence triumph before in the Pennsylvania legislature, when Mir. Riddle was asking charter from that State and bribing the sovereignty with the offer of an enormous bonus for the priv-
 ege of taxing the people with paper currency.- With democratic majority of cigh or fen elected by the people oppose that measure, Mir. Riddle found the means of converting such democrats as PeTOsf, Dickey and Burden into good bank whgs. We have also the same bank lending loans to members of Congress for series of five years, at the average iate of $6,0O0 to each member, at a time when the bank was petitioner at the bar of that body of the peoples representatives for new charter. Indeed we have seen much of this of secret influence substituting legislation, to leave any doubt of it, potency and danger the institutions of country What else but money, can give so great an influence and authority to corporations, which by their bad conduct have forfeited all claims to the respect, teem and confidence of the whole community? The Revenue bill passed is a continuation of the old system of legislative indulgence on condition of their help the State in its embarrassed finances IrEsl.- T.
 of that State, and injurious the welfare of the people. resumption of specie payments is almost indefinitely postponed, and seems scarcely to have been contemplated by the iamers of the bil and the system of depreciated paper currency has received, il were, the Legislative Laprimatw of of the powerful and intelligent States of the conede- racy. Cani be possible, that the body of the people of that State, distinguished they for industry, honesty, strong and love of liberty, have scented to this arrangement We can never believe it. We repeat that regard it in other
 light than another conquest of the bank fnanciers of Pennsylvania legislative integrity and the rights and interests of the people.
 The following appropriate remarks upon this sub ject from the Washington Globe.
 Ihis revolting condition o things has been prOdn- ced by putting millions at the command of few pro-
 igate men, who have worked the system of nancier-
 ing in Philadelphia, that the depraved moral of
 the moneye class of that great mart, consider fraud upon the people, and corruption of their representa- tive body, an excusable, nay, essential point in that bank policy which has undertaken to administer all the affairs of government But years since the bank dynasty, which had failed in it's frauds on the election, ventured to organize usurpation by force, under the insrunenaty of its creatures, Rt ner, Burrowes and Stevens; and see the honest and fearless Governor whom they then sought to repe by the sword from Harrisburg, although sent by large majority of the sufrages of the people, weighed down in the patriotic discharge of his duties by the purse of the banks,
 Twenty years ago we spent some months in Phila- delpha. Then the poison of the great bank had not been struck into the veins of that fue city, which
 ourished in all the virtues inherited from its great founder, Proby, industry, economy, crowned the city with every comfort. It was renowned for good faith and punctilious dealing-for peaceful forbear- ing dispositions, but firm, patriotic public spir-for elegant transformations hospitality and for bountful henevolence which healed in the temples it provided for wrechedness, all the broken in mind, body, and fortunes. Now, this once redeeming city makes more misery than it ever cured The reign of the RIDDLES, JAUDoEs, ,CowPERTHwAITEs, Sc. Sc. has spread leprosy over it's commerce and currency, for which the Bank doctors, through their legislative apothe- carries, provide application of shiupasers for five years and longer if necessary. In politics, for the polls they have substituted pipelaying, under the general supervision of THApnEUs STEVENS. Official dgnities and the of the revenue they have committed to BELA BADGER, PETER ALBRIGHT, JOHN SHRINE, JOSEPH RITsER, ROBERT MIL- LER, and the rest of that list of wortes which the reader will find characterized n the article we cpoy from the Pennsyvanian.
 We give an article from the Boston Courier, head ed "PHILADELPHIA CURRENCY AND PHILADEL- PHIA MORALITY" showing the rank which Mr. RIDDLES political friends would assign to the city, which, with the ambition ofthe MEDIcI, he proposed to make, among American cities, what princely Florence was once among those of Italy. But Mr. RIDDLE forgot that honesty and magnaimty, not knayery and selashness, were the virtues which the great LORENZO built upon the city of merchant princes, Look to what end the charlatansm of Mir. RIDDLE has brought the rich benefaction ofa mer- chant of Philadelp lphia's honest era. It is melted away in Bank of the United States stock and mar. ble colonade is to stand monument of Stephen Gi- rards defeated charity the marble palace on Ches- nut street, fashioned after the temple of Minerva, is to remain memcnto of the wisdom and chastity of Mir. Bddle's financial administration.