Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-16

IN payment u public dues-in all lis feature. ,o.-,.
The very MONSTER which il was n,en q 'a1
scdei suPer'
So much far Mr.. Cambre leng. In 1884 NJ.
min +. Butler, Gas devoted servi,or Of NJ y osa-
as honest Sancho was of Don Qnjxa,,sA oa'
pipes 10 lie same key. lie writes to Mr.. uar, ~
lows: 40 '9'
WAsHlNGros, Feb. %. I82,
As for myself hare NEVER doubted Inn, ~, =.
PRESENT Bank ought G3-BY ALL. MF,SIhE
10 be pm dora-bu. on the other hand. ba.>-fa
been perfectly satisfied that ,re could gel on mr., mere
smess o ihe country ,cittom SOME SUCH aGn ne b.
Bot MI Tahey thinks We can, and lE,-he ,sM. -; !.
Mr.. Gallan alsn ohre foM me re couid-onJ judge,
srous TO TRY IT. because if we can pe, on a am d,'
any h,s maeh"efy think it best to dispense ,,a,
II, iof II always has been. and always will he with
no matter who controls il. we our enemies aOused
Come what viii. ire must odiere 10 The p,...,
policy tOR TIE PRESENT. even if II s.n, 1l'"et'
into the minority. II would be better to On ,ea Us al
into the minority than TO .charler THE Bsnk yeah
a ne,c one NOW. >" maks
Truly yours, BE. RI,rrrn
M bu'ier Ike hlessrs Lawrence ard Camb,.l..
obviously believed that we could not get on win !,
business of the cuuniryo without some such ,,.,. '
Bank; but the President. having taken inaex;,l. "a
against II, the party had no alternative
down. however the country might suffer by tia, A."
Sabscrriency 20 he Erecutire, is the dcttne VIII
preaches-a docrlue, which more than any oh.
characterized HE locooco party since Jacksnjsr .'
Van Durensn became, by some strange conf,si. =
ideas, synoHym'n us with Repnhlicansm-, dno,.;.
which, " hen wors were significant Of thin. ,..,
have snojfcicd.s advocates 10 The imruia,o, oe ah
federalism. Come what will. we must ,dbo,o ,'' '
Presidents policy for The present." is The lapo n,,.
Mr.. Buier-bul manileslly with fear and ,remTinsS
the result. The extent of his slavsl devo,joo ia d.
Presidents WILL indeed. is seen in his WILLINGNESS .,.
to he thrown inioa minority for ten wears, noo,,.
the miscries of Which, 10 the "OM Hunkersp If Nan
York. can only be properly appreciated by those vi,
know their eagerness for office. and the enaclv w,a
which they cling 10 The Spoih.
he Bank question is not now before the country I
1t Is possible that it may never again te-for We c.o.
with Mr.. Butler in al least one of his opinons t ~
that if we can dispense with such an institution !, ,
better 10 do so,-and for the reason that he pyes ,h
l has been and always will be abused no matter VIII,
controls IT," Aspiring politicians will, as ,iev hay.
heretofore done, assail il, with or without cause, for M
purpose ct promoting lEtr own ambitious designs Tt
know that there Is latent prejudice existing in the pob
lie mind against Banks, which it is easy TO excite nh
active hosilIlty-and, they will not fail hereafter 10 :,
vail themselves. as they have done heretofore ofN
popular antlpathy, 10 secure their own promotion eve,
though lhoy may believe, with the gentlemen whose
private opinions above recorded, decidedly con-
file, with their public acts, that such an insi ltion
useful TO the government and 10 the country" We
have devoted thus much space to the subject iercfe
notwithstanding the question is not likely to arise ,ev
soon il at all in in day. for the purpose Of rev
viag the discussion of the expedency of Bank, but
with view Of showing The difference between the op
ions aud the acts Of of the prominent leaders n the
agIiang scenes through which the country has passed
What is true of Item is doubtless equally so OF many
their associates in the war upon the Bank, who have
not been unfortunate enough 10 subject themselves m
similar exposure