The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-29

will have no room to spare At times, this spring, II
has been pretty we'll filled with merchandise, produce,
&C.. and if such has already been the case, what
we destined to witness when the treasures of the
boundless West shall have found its way to this
ketl Cattle, sheep, swine, sc. &c. daily trans
ported over this road in good order and prime condi-
ton for the Brighton market without that expense,
trouble and delay incident to the old mode Of convey
| ance In twelve hours they conveyed distance
of two hundred and forty miles. Such is the case
with every description of produce; and thus the Bos-
ton market is destined 10 be supplied, almost at mo-
mens notice. with every thing that is calculated to adj
minister to the wants, comfort or convenience OF It's
inhabitants.
What is TO prevent the city of Boston from becom-
ing great and prosperous commercial emporium
Nothing but well regulated currency This she de-
sires and this She in with other cities ofthe
Union in common with the country at large, de-
mands at the hands Of the present Congress Nor will
She will the country be satisfied with postpone
of The subject to future day, that the political pros
poets of any candidate for the Presidency may be adj
vanced have conversed with many Of the business
Of this city, and have taken especial pains 10 as
certain public sentiment in relation To the great lead
ing financial measure of the Administration. Many
of those with whom | have had an interview have
heret ofore been warm and decided friends Of Ma
ona Bank They have been the friends OF such an
institution, because they c9ncienously entertained
tie opinion that such an institution neces
sary absolutely necessary to the regulation of
the cur ency of the counlry-parlicuary the ex-
changes of the country They desired and sought
the establishment of National Bank for this
4, ~, aola, III tbar fhan
this they have had particular Partially for an old
fashioned National Bank. They have rather Gf
may be permitted to the expresslon) regarded It
g necessary evil !" and now, since they can have
the advantages of such Bank without the evil
without the whitening, the corrupting influence Of
such institution they go for the measure which is
designed to accomplish so important on object The
Exchequer then is popular measure with the COM
mercal and business men of the country 1t IS po-
pular with all who desire to sound and
healthy currency take the place of deprecated or
an inflated one, which engenders wild and reckless
spirit of speculation and which, by consequence, in
wolves the whole country in irrerievabe bankruptcy
repeat then, sir that there is little discrepancy
of opinion among business who look at the sub
ect in its proper light The entire feasibility of the
Executive plants superiority over any other that
has yet been devised, is scarcely called in question
If this subject Of the currency could be submitted to
the People of New England Tomorrow and Of the
different propositions which have been before the
country, viz the Exchequer, the ub-Treasury, or
an old fashioned Bank could seyerally be passed up
on the expression Of sentiment which would be Civ
en- for the Exchequer firmly believe would be found
to be overwhelming.
Mr.. Cushing's report and plan seem to be more in
other The talents of this distinguished statesman,
and his important services in the councils Of the
ton am gratifed to find sir, justly appreciated
in this section Of the Union, they in every sec
ton His name and his fame belong TO the country.
Few men at his period of life, have rendered them
selves more useful and more highly distinguished.
The great intellectual giant of the North, who has
rendered himself pre-eminently distinguished in
the history of his country and whose character the
Clay minons Of the press have rudely and so un-
iustifably assailed continues to maintain strong
hold upon the affections of the People of New Eng
land In illustration, need but mention single cir
cumstance that occurred in this city. One of the
Reading Rooms, by an unanimous vote, passed
solution to discontinue that yrulent Clay print Che
louisville Journal in which originated the vile a
hmny upon the moral character of this eminent
statesman.
New England is ably represented at the seat of the
General Government; and so long as her interests
are committed to the hands Of such men Webster,
Choate, Bates, and Cushing, they will be ably defend
ed and trumphantly sustained. OHIO