Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-09
Extra Session.

In regard to the rumor that an extra scs.
sion of the Legislature would probably b,
called in August or September, the Indian.
apolis Journal says; few weeks ago sim.
liar report was current, but it evidently
started outside of the charmed circle, with
in which all the state movements are devils
led. The present one, though it is quite pos
sible that it may be unfounded, has a more
authentic origin. Anyhow, we believe it.
and that is what we have not done for any
rumor before. We believe it, first, because
it comes from source likely to be we'll adj
vised; and second because there are several
circumstances concurring to make it credi-
table. Gov. Willard, as everybody knows
now, is an ardent, and not over honest sun
porter of the State Bank. He is dctermin-
ed that the institution shall not be broken
down or injured. In fact he is pledged.
we are assured, to veto any measure affect
ing the charter injuriously. Ifthe Legisla
ture should meet with the Bank excitement
raging between the Wright and Bright fac
tions as it has been doing. some action in
the matter would be inevitable. 1t would
be impossible, with the Committec's s report
as starting point, to evade doing or re-
fuslng to do something against the Bank.
And it would be equally impossible for his
Excellency, if any action is taken, to cs-
cape serious, if not fatal ccnsure from his
own party. His interest, his obstinacy.
and his personalsassociations, would in
duce linn to veto any blow at the Bank. and
the strong feeling in the mass of the party
against that institution would at once over
whelm him for so defiant an expression of
his contempt for their will ANY action
IN favor of the Bauk, would be Just as GER
talnly carried to his credit, to very dam
aging extent. So that in any event the
Bank excitement in the Legislature would
be a bad state of things for him. This has
been the real reason, we take it, of his re-
fusal to call session. He has acted, un-
doutedbly, under the influence of. the
Brights, who are deeply interested in the
Bank. The cmbarrassments of the State
would have made him call session right
away on the last adjournment, but for fear
ofthis bugbcar. Now Gov. Wright is
going away. With him. Mr.. Willard
thinks very reasonably, will so the chief eau
scs that produced and maintained the Bank
quarrel The Governors charges in his
message, his desire to make favor by his
assaultupon monopoly" and the neces-
sity of vindicating his veracity and official
conduct, by sustaining his charges, have
male him the implacabIe enemy of the in
stitution. He has been so placed that he
HAD to fight it, or admit that he acted fool
ishly and unjustly. No other man is so
situated. No other has any strong reason
to take up the quarrel and spend time and
money in carrying it on. Therefore Mr.
FL l..
Nessrs pr;rh, ,h;nl ,ha, So :,
ernor,. aona,o ,hor. ,,.;,, ~. | 'o'
more trouhl. aud ,horoforo /. s.,
f.,, of o,l,;nn .oss;on H. II, -. 30, 20,
the excitement has lulled little, and then
will nroh.bIv yer;rv this rn,a,. TN M"
was another influence too. tba, mora ,h.s
likely had ;,s cf7..t in ,o<tnon;nu,h. .,,
which has been removed. Tho Lie 80" -,
nifty hetwsoro Tho yvr;,ht and III. -
made Il NOT ;mnoss;ble th., .on,a So nv"
men, m;.h. 10 NAH ho;s, M a. -
.,ors ou. ~ .,,.;r s..,s - ..,.Ss a."
,bs;r d;.hons., .ondn.. ,on..saa .,' " 'o'
nor Th;s ,honr, NOT : nroh.h, s aoseI
,v.. v.s ~, : ho,.o,,a .h. ...h &c -, s'