Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 March 1840 — Page 1

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? in advance. 4 SO in mix mnniki . the epiration or the year. No paper will be discontinue until all arrearages are paid, enles at ;aa option of the editor. Ten per cent, interest pJr annum will be charged on all subscription fri a tSs etpiration of the year, until paid; and for jl Jb-warS an J advertising hen payment is detrei beyond six months. AarTissiiaSTa.--Twelve lines, or less, will be inserted once or three times. Tor one dollar, nd 2j carta will be charged for cack additional iasertion. ON LOW SPIRITS. Lo spirits is a certain state of the mind accompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils a?irheaded upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medicti writers supposed this disease to be confined to th-,ss particular regions or the abdomen, technical!r called hypochondria, which are situated on the or left aide of that cavity, whence comes the nsuse hypo.ihondriasaa. SJtptos The common corporeal systems are flatulency in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructatiers, eostivenora, spasmodic pains and often an uttsr inability of fixing the attenti;u upon any tmbjsct of importance r engaging in any thing that dornanda vigor or courage. Also lanpuidness the aind becomes irritable, thoughtful, desponding, melancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total dsrangenieot of the nervous system. The mental laeMngs and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit aa inSniti diversity. The wiset and best of men are as open to this afSiction as the weakest. Cacbs. A sedentary life of any kind, especially severe study, protracted to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse or exercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eatinp r! drinking, immoderate use of inercurv, violent jiirgativcs, the suppression of some habitual dis hrgs, (ae the obstruction of the menses) or more iajrtant organs within the abdomen is frequent ea-ise. TaEATKST.-TLe principal objects of treatment are to remove indigestion, strengthen tho body, and nl'.rca the spirits, which may be pruinoted by exercise, early hours, regular n.ecls, pleasant conversation; the boeU (if costive) should be carefully regulated by the occasional iwe of a mild aper. iant.' We know nothing better adapted to this end. than Dr. Win. Evans' Aperient Pills; being mild ana certain in th--;ir operation The bowels being once cleansed bis inestimable Camomile rills, (hich are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are' au infallible remedy, and without dispute Lave profs J a great blessing to the numerous public. ome physicians have recommenced a free use oj mercury, but it should not be resorted to: in roaay eases it greatly aggravates the symptoms. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Nervous disease, liver complaint, dyspepsia, tuiious diseases, piles, consumption, coughs, colds, spilling of blood, pain in the chest and side, ulcers, temaU weakness, mercurial diseases, c.id all cases of hjpochondriacism, low spirits, palpituioti of tic heart, nervous irritability, nervxns weakness, fioaralbus, seminal weakness, indigestion, loss of ppt:te, heart barn, general debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatulency, Lyuerical fainting, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, sickness, night mare, rheumatism, asthma, tic doijureux, crimp, spasmodic affections, and those who are victims to that most excrutiating disorder. Gout, will find relief from their sufferings by a course of Dr. Wei. Evans medicine. Also, nausea, vomiting, pains in the side, limbs, head, stomach or back, dimness or confusion of eight, noises in the inside, alternate flushes ol heat and cbillness, tremors, watcLings, agitation, anxiety, had dreams, spasms. Priscifai. OrncE, 100 Chatham st. New York. Tub Foixowiso Ikterestikq and AsTOiiisn-iso-Tacts, are among the numerous Cures performed by the use of Dr. Wm. Evans Medicines. Principal Office, 100 Chatham street. New York, a re the Doctor may be consulted, personally or by letter, (pot paid) from any part of the United Slates, &c. Persons requiring medicines and advice, must enclose a Dank .Note, or Order. CERTIFICATES. More Conclusive Proofs of th3 extraordinary efficacy cf Dr. Win. Evans' celebrated Camomile and Aperient Anti-Uilious PiiU, in ale vUti-g ulcted mtiikind. Mr. Robert Cameron, 101 Rower. Disease, Chronic Dysentary. or llioody Flux. Symptoms, unusual flatulency in the bowels, severe griping, frequent inclination to go to Ftool, tenesmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent discharge of a peculiarly foetid matter, mixed with blood, great debility, sense of burning heat, with an intolerable leanng down of the parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect health, and returned hia sincere thanks for the extraordinary benefit he had received. Asthma. Three Teart" Standing. Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted ith the above distressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flatu'sacy, disturbed rest, ncrvoua head-ache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture across the areast, dizziness, nervous irilability and restlessness, could not lie in a horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation pf the heart, distressing cough costiveness, pain of tho stomach, drowsiness, great debility, and deSeiency of the nervous energy. BIr. R. llnroe give up every thought of recovery, and dire despair at on the countenance of every person interested m his existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cure effected by I'r. Wm. Evans'Medicinc in his complaint, which induced him to purchase a package of the Pills which resulted incompletely removing every symptaaj of his disease. He wishes to say hia motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any symptoms similar to those from which h is happily restored, may likewise receive the muss inestimable benefit. Ltvta Coxplaist; Ten Tear' Standing. Mrs. Hannah Browne, wife of Joseph Browne, north sth st. near Second street, Williamsburgh, afflicted for the last ten yeara with Liver Complaint, restored to health through the treatment of Dr. "m. Evans. Symptoms; Habitual constipation cr he bowels, total loss of appetite, excruciating Pn of the epigastric region, great depression of Piriu, languor and oiher symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the men- ?. pain in the right side, could not lie on her left without an aggravation of the pain, urine high wed, with other symptoms indicating great deraest of the fuacliot.s of the liver. Hss. Brnwae Was attended by three of the first Wysieistis, but received no relief from their meditill Mr. Brown procured some of Dr. Wm. t,rValabla preparations, which effectually be of JS above dietreesiag symptom,

BjrSsV . .. -trs. Jiary union, v iJliamsburgh, corner of fourth and Worth streets, completely restored to health by the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Ckesnut street. The symptoms of the distressing case were as follews: Total loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching of the tendons, with a ireneral spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of l a a a m . " . ureniairsg, gicc.inees, languor, lassitude, great depression of spirits, with a fear nf some impending evil, a setisst'on of fluttering in the pit of the stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great euaciation, with other svmptoras of extreme debility. The above esse was pronounced hopeless by three of the most eminent physicians, and the dissolution of the patient awaited by her friends, which may bo authenticated hy the physicians who were ia attendance. She Las given her cheerful permission to publish the above facts, and will also gladly give any information to any inquiring mind. MARY DILLON. DtaPErcia axd HYr-ocnoxnaiACisu. Interesting case Mr. William Salmon, Green street, above third. Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symptoms; Sickness at the stomach, head-ache, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, impaired appetite and weakness of the extremities, emaciation and general debility, disturbed rest, a sense of preseure and weight at the stomach after eating, nightmare, great mental despondency, severe fly in pains in the chest, back a id aides, costiveness, a dislike for society, or conversation, involuntary sighing and weeping, languor and lassitude upon the least exercise. Mr. Salmon had applied to the most eminent physicians who considered it beyond the power of medicine to restore him to health; however as his affliction had reduced him torn very deplorable condition, and having been recommended by a relative ol Lis to make a trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine he with difaculty repaired to the office and procured a package, to which, he eys he is indebted for his restoration to life, health and friends. He is now enjoying all the blessings of health. Persona desirous of further information, will be satisfied in every particular as to this astonishing case at Dr. Wm. Evans medicine office, 100 Chitham at N. Y. A aevere case ot Piles cured at 100 Chntham at Mr. Daniel Spanning of Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted with Piles for more than 20 years. Had had recourse to medicines of almost every description, also the advise of several eminent physicians, but never found the slightest relief from any sou ice whatsoever until be called on Dr Evans, or 100 Chatham street, X Y and procured some medicine from him, which he found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. .. ! t letter from Mr Sheldon P Qiibert to Dr Wm Evans, proprietor nf the celebrated Camomile Fills: D-arS:r Had the immortal Cowper known the medical qualities of the Camomile plant, he, as well as thoussms 6ince, (besides myself) would have experienced its wonderlul effects on the nervous syslom. The public utility of Cowper was blighted in the bud, through the natural effect of bis nervous debility upon the mental powers, which made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath the rural shade, but the calm retreat gave his physical nature no repose. . If some ono then had known the secret of concentrating the medical virtues of Camomile, the discoverer would have been immortalized with poetic zeal as the benefactor of suffering men. The above linea were prompted from the effee I have experienced from Dr. Wm. Evans' Cam o mile Pills. Yours, with esteem, SHELDON G. GILBERT. Durham, Green county, N Y. Price 75 cents a package, which contains a bottle of Camomile Pills and a box of Aperient Pills. Dr TFia Evans' Camomile and Family Aparient Pills for sale at hia principal office, 100 Chatham st N Y. Prinaypal irestern Office, 47 Green st Louisville, Ky, where Dt Evans celebrated medicine can be had wholesale and retail, and southern and weetern agents can be supplied. Cactioh. Dr IFm Evans will not be responsible for the genuineness of the Camomile Pills unless they are bought of Dr Evans, advertised agents. There is one agent in every county Buy of none but agents, as many druggc6ts who are otherwise respectable, have imposed upon the invalid by selling a spurious article. ' JFholeSale druggists are not Dr. Evans' agents; therefore respectable dealers in the country ought not to get a spurious article of them, but write for the genuine to 100 Chatham street, N Y, where the Pills are manufactured and sold wholesale. General Western Office. 47 Green st Louisville, Ky: Principal office nf the United States, 100, Chatham st New York. CkVTioul Entered according to act oCoagre to avoid impoiilion. of tounterfeitert, be sire that the label exyrrttei that it hat vert entered, and bt likewise particular x pmrc hating from lhe Regw tar Agent. : " Qy-3ee list of Agents. QrSse other advertieements in this paper.

-wcr., wain it is not essential to intimate n jr. . JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, as. w.- iPl! I,nwne wi"maburgh. Long Island, oeingduly ,Worn djd depose and.y that the fact, ta set forth in the within statement, to which he nas subscribed hie name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE, lUtband athe 1atnak Browne. Oworn before me this 4th dav of Januarv. 1837. PETER PIXCKXEY.Com of Deeds. Another recent test of the unrivaled virtue of JJr. m. Lvana' Medicines. Dtmpbpsia, Ten r rar Standing. Mr. J, M'Kcntie, H6, Slant on street, was afflicted with the above complaint for 10 years, which incapacitated him at intervale, for the period ofeix years, in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. . ' The Sjm;Jom were A sense of uistenaion and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great t'ebility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting and pain in the right side and extreme degree of languor and faintness; any endeavor to pursue his business causing immediate exhaustion and weariness. vVr..VcKsi t ea7y attending to his oKiinrst. and none of the above symptoms have occurred sirxe be used the medicine. lie is now a strong and healthy man. He resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffectual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimablo benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr. Wm. Evans medicine. mA Extraordinary and Itemarkal'e Cure.

LesielatiTe Debate. REMARKS OF MR. JUDAH. On the question of concurrence in the Report of Mr. Fitch. (CONCLUDED.) But the gentleman from Franklin does not only find fault wilh th Board of which he ws a part, but he has told us, that the Fund Commissioners hnve also acted wrong. He says that Dr. Coe and others, by their bad management, have caused us to become liable for Interest on near three millions of money which we hare not received, and perhaps never thall receive. This is a mistake. But, first let say, that the gentle man can no more drive me to the defence of Dr. Coe, than to the defence of the system, and for the same reason. Nevertheless it is in my power to do one act of justice to Dr. Coe. I can earnestly say, that I never saw or heard any thing, to cause me to eateriaio the least doubt of his integrity. And, I am proud that now a fair opportunity is presented to me, to renew the remembrance of at U ,t ons praiseworthy act of Dr. Coe, in the diet harge of his duties. ooon nfter the organization of tin. im ment beard, and before thousands ol dollars could be necessary, one or the Commissioners drew a draft on Dr. Coe, ior ten thousand dollars. Dr. f.nn had firm, new to relate paj ment of it. Thnt Comnassionei was not then, is not now, n Whig The gentleman irom 1 rankliu , knows it. V hence does the gentleman get the proofs ma assertion auout near three millions lie must include the bank loan of one million, on which we have not paid any interest, and shall not have to pay any, until the money on the bond is paid over. lie muni inelude the improvement debt of $1,700,000 due from the Morris canal and olher New. York batiks, o:i which we have not paid any interest, and shall not, but hs the monev is paid to us. And then, ha must include 'the Cohen compromise propcrU j for the interest of this, u c receive rent on the Speimatllti I actory, Interest on the Baltimore mortgages, and interest on the rush instrlments. 1 ask the gentleman for the particulars, for the doc utrunti. Jnsk him to mnko good his charge, if he can, And if he will, he may be assured that 1 niMgo with him, whether he be a sys tern man, as 1 have alwa)s understood him to be.ai I btlicve he was elected, and as I think he was understood here, until the day before yesterday, .to be, cr whether he be an antisystem man ns he has talked; I will go with him to ferret out such abuses, and will cheerfully leave his inconsistencies to him and his constituents. It was with regret Mr Speaker, that I found myself compelled lobe absent, while the gentleman from Switzerland (Mr FL-hcr) addressed the House. But as I knew that gentleman was expected to speak about financial matters, several friends at my request were careful to note his remarks, and I know them. That gentleman, any more than the olher,did not attempt to sustain the report. But he did assume three proposition, tubstnn tiallj nsfollow?. 1st. That the bank of tho United States has not been affected by the war of the government upon it. 2d. That the gold bill and tpecic circular were beneficial masurrs, and were now opproved generally. 3 J. That the increase of capital had not been more than In proportion to the increase oi business in general. Il i a tnik to my credulity, to believe that any intelligent gentleman could assert the first prop j'ilinn; although the holdness of the assumption so well accords with much of that rei kleesncss of theory which marks that gen. tleman's arguments and opinions, that it isnot so surprising, coining from him as it might be from another. The bank of die United States not affected by the war of the government upon it! Who'can believe it! That war, sir, compelled the hank to lessen its issues; to take a charter from the State of Pennsylvania, at the expense of an excessive premium; and to wind up its western and southern branches. Above all, sir, deserted by its patrons at home, under the influence of the great and ruinour outcry against it, raised by the administration, the pet banks and alljthe minions of power, that bank was compelled to send abroad for specie to sustain itself. The proposition is so absurd that further I will not speak of it. Thi gentleman asserts that the gc.Id bill and specie circular have been beneficialare approved by the people and that to the first we must attribute that great blessiug, an increase of $53,000,000 of specie in the country. The gold bill was the beginning of that exhibition of ignerance and folly, of sheer quackery. Benton's humbuggery,by which this coun try has been plunged into its present 6tate of misery and distress a distress net prculiar to Indiana, as asserted in the report but prevailing every part of the United States. We have fifty-fhree millions of specie more than we had. The gentleman attributes it to the administration. But, is it a blessing! - Has it rendered us more prosperous, or more happt? It has not. . The same cause which gave us the specie, lor which we are yet in debt, gave to us also, foreign indebtedness to the amount of two hundred millions. We are a nation of financiers! we have raised the wind most beautifully I but now the day of reckoning has! come. The blty-three millions was a great!

3, 1840.

curse to the country: a curse, because we are in debt for it; because it stimulated the creation of more banks; and, especially, because it served to keep up the Benton humbug. It is not difficult to trace the operation of the gold bill, if we willj look to the commercial history of the country. For some fyears previous to the passage of that .bill, this country, according to the treasury reports, exported each year an average amount of specie,' of about one-half million .f dollars more than was imported; nevertheless I he country was prosperous. The supply of specie was kept up by the amounts hrouirht in. br cmiprnnii irnm Europe, and by traders on the western (Yentier, and not n sliced on the becks of the treas - ury. .Murine this time. too. iho imnr.pi frnm m v a-'vs IV IIWIII abroad exceeded the exports, about three and a half millions of dollars per year, being nbout seven per cent, advance on the amcunt of the exports, and merely a fair profit. That surplus, I believe to have been clear nrofit: and hence, the prosperity of the country. The bill was the first sowing of that wind, whence sprung the whirlwind, which is now sweeping over the land the crop of the distress we are now reaping. By that bill, the price of gold wns raised; and owing to the scarcity of specie amongst us, the price of silver was effected. The merchants who had before shipped the half million of specie to Europe annually, ere thusj induced to ship produce; u was Hotter lor lilcm to send produce without a profit, than tpecie at a lot: a:i incret.sed demand of produce, to Ihe amount cf one n ut million or dollars annually, was thus created; and this too. at tin Increased price. The increased demand for his produce", stimulated, the increased price, enabled the farmer to extend the indulgence of himself and family in the use of foreign good; thus.an increased demand for foreign goods was created ;an.t the excess of importations was increased; but that incrensed excess, was not a profit; it was a debt still chargaMe against us, a debt yet to be paid. In this manner, the increased demand for exports, acted npan each other, in a rapid progression ; and the results of Dr. Benton's first dose of number six, would hare been soon developed; but that other cnusce, more mighty in their effects, were called into action, and in their immnsilrovered op these. Dr Benton's dose was given In the morning: il excited a vast scheme of speculation, which by its operation on the foreign euhangce. would have soon caused specie, the bill notwithstanding, to leave the country; and would hav.e thus, soon reduced our apparent increas cd prosperity and excited enterprise, into mere ragncraiicil nakedness. But just as the debility, consequent,, upon the first dose of stimulus, was Itiginniiig to exhibit itself, Dr, 1 eta. a a .a. tvenaaii stepped in, and swore that it was eleven o'clock. This brings me to the third proposition of the gentleman Irom Switzerland (Air risher,) thnt the increase of banks has not been more than the increase of business in the country. After the cold bill, came Dr. Kendall's quackery; the removal of the deposites from the bank of the United Slates, and the State bank alliance. Dr. Kendall became a trav cller; he went from city to city; he adminis tered his stimulating medicine gratuitous!) ; and hence spiung the increasement of banks, and the most unbounded speculations in pub lic lands, and in town lots; hence spreng evils, so vast in their influences, so overpowering in their effects, that the gold humbug was for gotten, sunk. Drecitelv ns the morn in? bitters are loggniteu in the t-Jeven o clock urnrr. The removal of the deposites, the State bank alliance, the increase of discount, and o - . . . ... the increase of State banks, were all parts of the same measure, and are chargablu to the Parly in Power, and to none other. To the ceuntry, it is immaterial whether this great evil is to be attributed to the late, or to the present administration. It belongs to the kitchen cabinet; to men then and now in power. These men by their recommendations encouraged the increase of State banks, and by their official acts enforced an increase of bank discounts. These men, thus brought upon us unbounded (peculations, and now say that it was the fault of the credit system; the fault of that system, hich Is the peculiar offspring of well regulated liberty, which Is peculiar to free States, a. id which is founded upon, and cannot exist without, the utmost inviolability of character, of person, and of prop erty, comnntihle wilh the administration of the laws. Those men abused the credit system; and 'the gentleman from Switzerland, when he asserts, that the banks were not increased beyond tho want of the increased business of the country, not only contradicts ourown experience, but the present dogmas of the party to whose skirts he hangs. The increase of Stte banks was an administration measure. If proof is wanting, I will tell you, that the (Globe recommended it; that the greatest increase took place in the administration States; and that majority of the Representatives who, in our own House, voted for ourown bank, were administration men. And, sir, the increase of discounts by the State deposite banks was not only a party measure, but was actually recommended by the Secre tary of the I rcasury, and old federalist to be sure, who has since been placed in the highest judicial station hi our land, next after Mar shall, but with a wide space between them 1 mean Mr Taney. In the letters of the Secretary of the Treasury, to the bi.nk at different periods, selected as ueposus nan ks, novice, in

vol. viii n.

structioni I should say, will always be found uurmniiniij hi iohows: 'The depositet of the public money will enable you to afford increased facilities to the r. mmercial and other classes of the community, and the Department anticipates from you the adoption of rarh a course respecting your accommodations as well as prove acceptable to the peoph and safe to the government;" dated. Ot t. 9, 1833, and signed. ; R. B. Taney, Secretary of the Treasury." Similar instiructions were given toall the deposite banks, iucludingthe State bank of Indiana, on whow files an original may yet be found. At the time, the whole told well. For Lase party i purpose?, war was made upon the bank of the United Stales ; and then an increase of Stale banks wns stimulated and nn increase of discounts wns ordered, to divert the popular attention, precisely as the gentleman from Switzerland, would draw our attention from the examination cf facts, by tl e investngation of theories. But, sir, their effort did not answer, and his will not. Ah! Mr Speaker. I have c r.uglit tle literary passion of that gentleman. I must quote poetiy; if you do not like it, it is a mere difference of taste. Ah! Mr Speaker, Weep for the hour, . . When the liberty's bower, . The Kisher of theories, With false notions cun.o'. The son went to bed; The moon bid her head. And wept behind the clouds. For the Fisher-man's shame! Under the infhifnre of the partv in power, fiom 1830 to 1837, Ihe State bank syrtew increased ns follow: 330 banks to 634 banks. 145 millions of capital le 230 millions. 200 miltious of discounts lo 525 millions. CI millions nf cirnlation lo 140 millions. And. sir, while with one breath , thin gentleman tells you, that this increase, "sufficient to revolutionize the monetary nffiirs of any nation, and which has now revolutionized those of our country, not our State ocne, but the whole country, wns not more than the business of the country required; he will, if occasion requi re, turn round, and in the next breath, assert, that he is a sub treasury specie-clause hnrd-monev-currency man. The genllenv.n from Switzerland, in hisconclu.Mon. favored as with n grand flnurUh.upon the excellence of the administration of Gen. Jackson. But he forgot in his enumeration,' l hat G en. Jackson, as he suggested nn increase of banks and of bank paper, so also suggested to the Statei,Statesy!emsof internal improvement, to be sustained by a distribution of the surplus revenue. To cr.e it has often seemed wonderful, that the country could sustain, as long as it did, the vast increase of circulation founded upon fictitious capital. The gentleman (Mr Fisher,) accounts for it by saying that, it was only commensurate with the in' creased business of Ihe country. To prove this, he points to the sales of public lands;and thus would substitute the effect for the cause. The increase of banks induced the speculations in lands, and it is contrary to common sense lo suppose otherwise. So too, he has pointed to the increase of exports, especially of cotton. That incroase has been more an increase cf price than of quality. The same sort of rolton which in March, 1830. sold for ten cents per pound, sold in March, 1837, for sixteen cents; and the same sort of pork which in March, 1830, sold for nine dollars per barrel, sold in March, 1837, for eighteen dollars and a quarter The country could not hare sustained this vast increase of circulation, but that quackery as piled upon quackery, humhuggery upon humbuggerv, stimulus upon stimulus; but that the gold bill was followed by the State bank system, and that by the State improvement system, each accompanied with its own trains of apparent prosperity, all driving, us into the vast ocean of speculation. On the I3th of Januarv, 1834. in the Senate of the United Stales, Mr Calhoun, in bold -tones, foretold the results which must follow, and which have followed, the measures of the administration. I shall rend from his speech nn the removal of the deposites. ' "What then is the real question which now agitates the country t answer, it it a struggle between the Executive and Legislative Department of the Government a straggle not in relation to the existence of the bank, but which, Congress or the President, shaK have the power to create a bank, and the con sequent control over the currency ef the country. This is the real question. -Let us not deceive ourselves: Ihis .cages this association of banks,' created-by lh-Exccutive-, bound together by its influence; united in common articles of association: vilified and sustained by receiving the deposite of the public money, and having their ncte. converted, by being received every where by the Treasury, into the common currency of the country, is to all intents and purposes, a bank of the United States the Executive bank of the United States as distinguished from that , of Congress However it might fail to perform satisfactorily the useful functions of the bank of the United States, s incorporated by law, il woald outstrip it, fir oatslip it, in Jl its dangerous qualitee, in eaten ding the pawei, the inflence, and the corrup tion of the goernmeiil- it was impossible to conceive' any institution more admirably ralculated to advance tnese onjerts not Qiy selee.ted banks, but the whole banking institutions of the country, and with it tho entire