The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-08

no western party,-for the south is as much
Wing as the North, and the West eclipses all
in brilliancy.
These recent wing victories in the South
and West chime in admirably with the Extra
Session of Congress, and the measures to be
proposed for the Extra Session. All doubt in
the house of the power of the wing party to
make national bank is removed. There is a
clear, out and out ma ority for it, fresh from
the People, Independent of all distractions, and
all diStractionists,-of men untrammelled by
any Constitutional doubts, and of men actual
ly and bona fde committed to the principle of
such an institution. In the Elections, since the
call for an extra session, it has been question
mooted and discussed before, and of course,
approved by the people The principle then
of such bank being thus settled by the popu-
lar verdict, the only difficulty now left is on a.
greeing as to its details. There is no doubt,
that the Secretary of the Treasury will recon-
mend, if not present his project, and there is no
cause for doubt, that the President himself will
approve Bill upon which Congress may a.
gree.
To restore the currency then, to what twas
IN lS2S-to reinvigorate Commerce and trade
TO Danish the disunion of disordered Exchan.
ges, and to link sister cities in one family a.
gain, as when dollar in PASSPORT, Me. was a
lchole dollar in New Orleans and st. Louis too:
these will be the talismans of continued and
prolonged success to the wing administration OF
President Tyler. The belief that it will be done
speaks out loud from the pine barrens and
mountains of North Carolina, in the joyous out
cries OF Wings triumphant there, and from the
shores of the Ohio, and the re-echoing valleys
Of the Kentucky, the Wabash and Cumberland
in one broad universal peal-not from the
spinning jenny and loom, and saw of New
England alone, but from the ploughman thai
works the soil on the sides of the Alleghanies
or turns up the furrow on the prairie of Illinois
whose corn and wheat are sacrificed in part by
difference in the value of money: from every
rational man of business every where, whethe
the wood-cutter on the Mattawamkeag of Me.
or sugar planter of lower Louisiana.-fo
there is no fair exchange of products now,-n'
equality, no union of kindred people with kin
bred values, but something false, irrational
substituted instead, repudiated by Washington
by Madison, by all the fathers of the republic
and disowned in practice to most of the years
of our existence, or when owned, owned but in
bankruptcy, suspensions, generalization ant
general distress, if not general ruin. Wha
can withstand an administration that banishe.
all this? Why falter in the universal peal p
What Washington did: what Madison did
and justified in doing: whatexperience prove.
what history settles as an almost necessary
part of our system,-but few will long paus,
in approving, especially when done, particular
ly if well done, too.
The matter of national Bank is the only
topic on which the Wings can differ, and OF
that, we see, they have strength enough to diff
fer, and yet to succeed. As to the tariff, moth
ing will be proposed as party measure, upor
which all cannot agree. In the disposition o.
the proceeds of the public lands, we have a:
much TO hope for in votes from adversaries, a:
of loss to dread in the votes of friends The
extra session now, with a large majority in the
House, cannot but be propitious to the country
as well as to our political friends.