New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

~ Our letters from Washington yesterday ofea'v-
hope that the Pank bill would not be vetoed ai''
hope in which do participate. though II j. -,
Relieved bv many Of the shrswdest that the
Weld his scruples the earnest rePresenh'"' % ~
mass Of hi, friends We do expect to hear
on the point before Tuesday next
friend at Washington writes us 'ha ~ S1e'' u ''''
is Veto the Cabinet will not all Fe5is" We u''s' "''
M.,,h s II will do so 1t would be Just as wise 10 do
as 10 burn Nev-York on the same OCCASION II troubles
come non u.s. they will need to be wilully multiplied.
aN.r,osA1 BAxx-"A Wing of the Old School sends
us an essay in opposition to National Bank which would
fill four FIVE columns of paper and requests lis pub
cation We publish nopo,ical essay OF that length
how still less u theme hackneyed National Bank
least of al! wrong side of that question 1t is
onable to ask while full twohirds Of the whole number
of papers printed daily Ciyare surcharged with dead
" hostility to Bank-when the Journal Of Commerce.
Herald and Sun in addition the regular and avowed
gans of Loco-F ocoism daily poisoning the public mind
not only with and pevesoas Of the charac
Ter objects and influences of such Bank but by direct and
wholesale un,ruhs such that the Merchants Of New
York do not want Bank-that there great change in
public opinion here adverse any such instnton-hh
National Bank is only desired by shavers, pecuaOrs and
swind!ers &c Such infamous assertion, these
1nuay put forth journals largely patronzed by the Wings
of our City, circulating in the aggregate more than all the
other journals and of them he Jour OF Conn., having
a reputation abroad for accuracy. 1t idle for the friends
of Bank hope for while they themselves lend
their aid to render the Of its enemies potent nnd
,yde-reaching than that of its frendsAnd cap the
climax one of these opponents, falsely pretending be
Wing has the modesty to demand that columns shall be
surrendered to their also! We comply
A Wing of the Old School processes know that the
wishes and expectations of the Wing party directly the
reverse of what Whg Cabinet, Wing Senate, Il Wing
House. and the Wing Press, with great unanny and
piasis declare them be- This is modest certainly; bu
when he proceeds that the question Of Bank
no, presented in the last Presidential CanvosstLat the
Wings disclaimcd avorng any such institution and attempts
10 prove it by quotations from the American Monthly Nlaga
of 1887 and Wing Address issued in 1884, which
speaking of State Banks and abiding Ma
tional one he tries with his subject and when he goes
argue the necessary corruption and unoundness OF Ma
fional Bank from the admitted and bankruptcy
Of the Pennsylvania Stetc Monster he bc,rnys
honesty ncapacity which regard
with patience. No intelligent who has read Mr. Clay
bill can say that such abuses A Wig talks of would be
practicable under that charter.
Blu, the writer is evidently Wing. If he had been he
W ''~ ANN'"'N"
Just hostility Of the Wing, to the system of Political
Monopoly Banking established by Van Buren, and the Re
gency this State and ovcrhrown the triumph of the
Wings or their hostility the profgatc md mischevou-
increase of local Banks consequent the Veto of 1882
when viewed in connection with their uniform friendship
:. National Bank There inconsistency, but perfect ar
mony between these opinions So of the other points made
BY correspondent.
y Ioco- -Fn rr for he IIil-
une protesting from Whigs it cannot be too much
go ask them favor with their names.
The MURDER Miss RoGEns.-Thcrc another long
examination in this case the Police Office Yesterday from
A. NJ to P NJ which resulted in little more than the
Identification of the body found in the river Hoboken
The 2sih as that of Mary c. Rogers who left her home
the morning Sunday the 25th Alfred Cromcnc who had
boarded in the family and time attached Miss
r. swore positively that the body he Hoboken
hers and produced of her shoes sleeve and skirt of
her dress part of her pantalees, &c which he took from
the body and brought home her mother Mrs Ph@he
Rogers also entcd the dress taken from the body found
at Hoboken as tina, which her daughter away the
ornnr of the 25th Cromc!nc appears, had been e.
ored r but finally discarded for Daniel
Peyne the substance of whose testimony Yesterday
Cromelinc had told Mrs. and Miss r. that whenever they
should be in trouble send for him. Anoie from Mrs Ro
gers (in the handwriting of Mary asking him to call had
been left for him the Friday before Sunday the ajih, bu
he did not 60 he had been cod received vixen last there
On Saturday the cath, Gas A. w Padley ,Ssihcs the name
of Miss Rogers Cromeinc slate and
left in the ke; ;hoe of his door Cromene, appears,
over to Hoboken Wednesday afternoon s,ad I'LL late
night during which time the inquest held and the body
temporarily buried as the weather very hot and had
become very offensive y and when he started home
Ihe boats had ceased running He walked round jersey
City and found the boats there stopped also and obliged
stay night, This for the burial of the body
without being seen by her mother or Payne.
William H Kckuck, the sailor again riSidly exam
ined but nothing elected toimplcate him n in The affair
Henry Mslln and James NJ. Boulard. of 533 and 33 r
Broadway who first discovered the body floating the wafer
Hobeken, at o'clock, p. NJ. OF Wednesday, 2Sh,
examined and testified ,ha, no ewrlry OF rings