Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-27
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eEpe-zss-. - DasI.siszsinIy Irris'sFcs se=siass
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40. rh-a Raszss- n the irritation e hzs graf
prussci r. liz sbz1-P;iea Of TUrks.E. sad shs
eoz=esosas y.ropssztioo of ahs0l1tissn over The
E.stsra usFss. rnovsd GoEa upon the pEineiPai;-
is oF N915sEia and YsH1-hial ~ RoE&
Prysr, rho uas then or % the e.iiioTs Of The
Wasaiarss7 Usis7, cane Get IN ; graf Issadsr,
sboEinS Ehy tss 4IssEiezn people AID e=lleezal-
IL be zsd Ll5s party sss0ld faTor and syr7Psihizs
viii Rassia- And - INDEED srest Gszay Of ms
pzrfy ti3 synpa.hize, bot for AZ that Roger
~As O6,igsd 10 pax 1p and IeaTe he CaPitoa-
izasr17es4 a tie dissatisfaction found th.t saeh
opea e1rressioas night % in theo-y. bat sTould
1sst NIT n r77eti1e-
We ihouz5t the other day. 8hen railing IN
the Ser YoIk papers II account Of ; fuss and
fathers meeting. called 10 ezp-eNs sympathy
vith Iadia-that u the Sepoys-that here Was
ore Of The causes Of this feeling. John Mitch
Ell. blrtast refugee from justice, was ad7e--
tised to SAX bat eoptented himself With
letter to the meeting. the pgrPOFt Of which was
that be Eent against Engiand-uo Olds what
was the eause or Kho <ere opposed to her. At
ali times he vas aati-Engiish. There was not =
phiIosophie, mueb less righteous sympathy in
the letter. and al that the meeting did and said
vsson ! par with the letter. # IS Just such
refugees as this John Mitchell aud his eonfedsT-
ate. Thomas NeagfIeT, heading As they do hostile
soaal7s and factions Of their counuy1en, who
have combined TO infuse into the public mind
great deal Of the present unreasonable prejudi-
&c entertained against England. Politicians.
seeing that this has an Available element, have
got down on theif knees TO it, and in mixed as
semblies have sought votes by belaboring Eng
lard and boiling her up as the cruel oPpTrssors
ofpatriot;c Hibernians. Theancientor hereditary
prejudice hiss well nigh grown ont, as the young
generation Of Americans, day By day, investigate
the Historical relationship Of the two countries
The snattering Of legal learning which % large
a number Of American students get, has ike
wise Contributed to uProot the old enrnity, orit
Is notorious that the legal sentiment Of the
country is etninendy Sympathetic with England
in all her struggles against European desPotisna.
Were i. not for those rowing Nitchells aud the
demagogues ,rho patroHize and harictize with
their victims, We should not hear Of large and
respectable meetihgsT to sympathize with the
bloody. barbarous Scpoys. The cause Of Eng
land Is our own cause. Snuff ont the light Of
English liberty in Europe, anu 1t wouid siIats
the whole political earth, while it wOnld coTeF
Europe with a darkness as profound as the mid
night Of Egypt Every American heart in these
timez, ought to beat for the cause Of England
in India as it would for our oWn--for it Is, F'y
Iesss than one remove, our oxn GAUGE
TUE CrHsEECT QvEsTiox.--The Louisville
Journal, in discussing the currency question,
suggests the adoption Of a system similar to
that already 10 operation in New England, by
which the circulation. Of the country banks IS
kept always safe and at par. By an arrange
1nent entered into between the ssyeral country
banks which arc really solvent and intend TO do
only. a legitimate banking business, the Suffolk
bank al Boston is constituted bank Of rsde'np-
ton for their issues This central bank requires
All those which are parties to the arrangement
70 keep on deposit certain amount Of coin,
With which its issues are redeemed as they are
preseutsd. In this manner the circulation of
the banks OF Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, and Massachusetts,
arc redeemed as they come into Boston, day by
day. Whenever a country bank fails to keep
its deposits up in the bank Of redemption in
Boston. its notes are discredited in the CONNER
ciaI metropolis Of New England, and the ne SIS
Of that discredit, conveyed by telegraph, neceS-
sarily stops the further circulation Of their bills
until they make up the required deposit Thus
all Of these country banks arc confined to q le-
climate business wheneyer their circulation
exceeds what they arc able to provide for they
are summarily checked up and compelled to re-
deem or to go into liquidation.
-------SSNDsS------
SECTIONAL LrrERATunE.- at this time
littsrataer, or properly speaking, the literary
dabblers aud mongers Of the two extremes o.
the country, are arranging for sort OF pea aat
ink battle We have received the prospectus o
an avowed Northern Magazine, to be published
in Boston shortly by distinguished publishing
house, which Magazine is to be got up, written
for, read and sustained, We presume, by on
section OF the country. On the other hand, Tia
sixth issue Of a red hot Southern Magazine
published At Charleston, S. c., is just out, am
contains-Pro and con articles on dueiing, an.
quantity Of uiggerism, and is in all respects
real blood aud thunder periodical.
These two magazines will, as usual pingu
and worry the popular mind Of their respec.iv
sections for awhile, and then in all probabilit
90 unler. aud the weak minds which thei
storming may have turned aside, win agai
straightcn up, aud be ready for a iit'ie Who'd
some food
Tar AtapAN. pOrsOyrsa cAsE,-rhe Mon