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to regret in utter hopelessness the | cace of mind . that she has broken forever.” 1 rose as 1 concluded, ati 1 walked to tha win dow. for it w. s a moment of weakness over which ! had no control, But the effort was not sufficient, and l buried my face in my hands. I was roused by my cousin’s gentle voice, and ■-he laid her soft white hand upon my arm. “Har rv," said she, “if I may trust this moment’s sor row, your peace of mind—it is not broken for ever.” “Agatha,” said TANARUS, “it is not to such as you that I should betray the secrets of a weak and miser able passion. It is not with such as you that 1 should contemplate the frailties ot an erring sex ; but I cannot forget that such a fair creation has been to so little good.” “I regret it with you—but I have seen Gabriella,” she continued, “i have known her—she was un worthy of you—yet her troth was plighted to another, she could break none with you.” “Good God ! What other?” “And do you then.” said Agatha, gravely, “flunk so fichtly of the duties of a wife. Be l'eve me it is the highest station which the heart, or the ambition of woman should aspire to. fcj'ne is charged with the dearest interest of one more responsible in life than hevself---his most tender dignity is confided to her care, and if she break her trust, if she be wanting but in the smallest portion of this silent bond, she violates the most solemn engagement of her life, and is forsworn before God ami man in the vows wljicli she has taken upon her in the presence of both !” She stopped, and coloured at her own eloquence.— “Harry,” said she, “what do you regret 1 your psaco of mind ? Let it return to you- -let not the caprices of ati ill-guided woman weigh upon you. There are some thanks due for the return to a duty from which you should never have wan dered,” “I nm grateful,” said TANARUS, “as grateful as I can be. f feel that it is beneatli me to dwell thus on the memory of such a woman. But when you have loved, Agatha, you will forgive a weakness, which, like an early deep-rooted disease, still continues to sting me with poignancy, in utter defiance of the Iccche's utmost skill. Oh, Agatha—dear Agatha—you have never-never loved ” The expression of her countenance caught my attention just then, but she was silent. “Have you ever loved?” critd TANARUS, forgetting at the moment all else but what was belonging to my cousin Agatha. She smiled, but her smile was followed by a sigh. A strange feeling came over me, and I caught her hand. I scarcely knew what I said, but it was not of Gabriella that 1 spoke or thought. There was a slight flutter visible in her countenance when IlMfAßtii’tyJ s .h® listened to me with calmness; cated her hand, and glided'frorn’t eTtr »- Ti -nthf soon sides. —I well recollect when 1 first saw this expression, I looked attentively, and turning an eye around ami contemplating tire world, true indeed, thought 1 “beauty soon fades,” 1 have seen the blushing rose unfolding its tender Laves to meet the warm gaze of the morning sun, and have almost envied in my soul the volatile ga iety, and beauty, and innocence of the flower. But when I retired at evening and stopped to give a passing look at the flower, it was gone—some rude hand had dashed it to the ground, and 1 left it with a sigh, exclaiming, beauty soon fades. I have seen those whose path was sparkling with hope, and anticipations of pleasure already begun —and, yo(, ere the sun was far advanced towards the met. Sian, it was veiled with all the melan choly darkness of midnight. It were vain to hope in this world, that the things now bright and beautiful, should be long so. No, far from i! ; the brightest seem to he the first to droop ? 1 fade away. There is a tenden cy to decay it. rery thing' that is earthly. Na ture is coniine Ply suffering change by her phe nomena, or yisriiog her own beauties to the de forming hand of art. The mountain is sinking to a level with 'he valley and the waves of the ocean are rolling <t\ er what was once habitable land, And yet love the scenes of decay—they give a melancholy pleasure sweeter than the music of the gay irrtoJity of life. 1 would rather gaze on the inou I daring i uins of some ancient castle, or the crumbling of some huge monument, than see them in (heir proudest days. Iliad much rath er gazer pon the tree or shrub, that, with keen sen sibility, arts off its robe with the first wintry blast oi October, than upon the evergreen, that resists the sorarest touch of Boreas. Beauty soon fades, and tb«re is nothing beautiful that we may love, w ith the nope of its continuing so. If seems but as yesterday that I assisted in eonveying to the grave the lovliest infant L ever gazed upon. It was the first pledge of connubial bliss, but it was too be mtitul for earth, and in the midst of the caresses ot the tender mother, it closed its eves in death With slow and melancholy steps we pro ceeded to the grave, and taking one last look at w. tint was lovely, heard th<* cold ( bids tumbling on the roflm. Ihe mother and father wept, and e aen *. who seldom yield to sympathy turned from the scene with a tear in contemplating how soon bo?uty fades. '"Zr of* 11 1 ft •. ’-—Mr. Colman, in liis Agricul iv mi Address last week, illustrated the folly of irodern female education, by an anecdote. A young man who had long remained in that Use- Das' state designated by a ‘-hall pair of scissors,” * t last seriously determined he would procure hull a wile, lie got the “refusal” of one who was be; util .1 and fashionably accomplished, and took her upon trial to his home. JSoon learning that she knew nothing, either how to darn a stok ing or boil a potato, or roast a bit of beef, lie re turned her to her father’s house, as having been weighed in the balance and found wanting. A suit »vas commenced hv the good lady, but the hus band alleged that she was nbt “up to the sample,” and of course the obligation to retain the conimo aujfc"'** no* binding. The jury indicted a fine m a few dollars, but lie would lw.ro given a fortune yatliev than not to be liberated from such an trk sorpe engagement.—“As well might the farmer have the original Venus do Medici’s placed in his kitchen,’’ said the orator, s sonic of the mod ern fashionable woman.” ‘•lndeed,” continued he •it would be much better to have Lot’s wife stan ding there, tor she might answer one useful pur- J>°s< ; -jic might SALT Ills BACON !” Northampton Courier, 11 yon wish to annoy a little man, qui/ihim a bout h s diminutive stature. He wiil atlVet to laugh at himself, but will, for all that, hate vou like the devil. •Some cue has defined a kiss to be ‘the stri kin'', »t t»o jlali against auothrr.” Til® hdw h k«i yrtc From the Franklin Farmer. BADEN CORN. We publish below a letter from Mr. W. M. Green, which presents a strong proof of the pro lific quality of this excellent variety of corn—We have tried it two seasons in Kentucky; and we consider its value firmly established. We have no doubt it is by far, very far, the very best variety of corn in America: and we cannot refrain from recommending every one, who can procure the genuine seed, to plant in preference to any other variety. A farmer iu this neighborhood planted a field of it this season,which notwithstanding the drought, yielded 90 bushels to the acre; and the gentleman whom he procured to measure it, gave it as his opinion, that if tha season had been favor able, the crop would b.webeen 125 bushelstotlie acre. Our field wbAch produced this Baden corn, had received no manuring, had brought a crop of com last year and was shaded by a dense woods bn two sides. We have seen a number of crops this season of Baden corn, fir exceding in the a niouyit of product, any we have seen or heard of, i'l Vela!ion to the ordinary varieties. We have fuily heard of one unfavorable result. A friend writes us that lie had “no variety which did not stand the drought better than the Baden. ' But it lias done well with all others; and we do Not hesitate, therefore, to recommend it as a variety whose value has been tested bv experience. Horse-Shoe liottom , Russel County A </., ? October . r >, 1856. ) Dear Sir : —l planted last spring, 20 acres of the Baden corn, and am much pleased with it. It will yit Id me as much again to the acre as any variety 1 have planted, (and I have about 150 a cres in corn.) It grows taller and the stalks are much larger than our common com. I can find no stalk in my held of Baden which has less titan two ears on it. Four ears to the stalk is about an average. Many stalks have seven or eight ears and some as many as twelve ears of good sound corn. We have suffered very much withdrought in tliis neighborhood; the gronnd has not been wet to the roots of the corn since about the 20th of June. All the fodder on all my corn except the Baden, dried up by the time the corn was in roast ing ears; but the Baden kept green, so that I sa ved a targe quantity of fodder from it. 1 planted one acre and tour square rods in a lot by itself and manured it highly with green or un votted stable manure, for the purposa of raising a brag crop. I planted it oil the 9th ot May ;it grew very finely and promised a very abundant yield until the drought set in: and when it commenced firing and before it was in roasting ear, many of the tassels were perfectly dead, and the fodder all dried up above the ear. I cut it up on the 15th of August, put it in shocks and a few days since shucked and measured the corn-—of which there •was l.rbbls. and 2 1-2 bushels. I have no doubt f "asnn had continued wet, I would have gath cr 1 nl », ‘ ,l r'.'V V " J 1 n nr 35 barrels. 1 sent to Maryland and procured my seen Baden himself—2 bushels at a cost of sl9 25. I have planted Ruta Baga, and Mangel Wurt zel. The Ruta Baga, has done no good. I was probably cheated in the seed. My Mangel Wurt zel has done well and I think it a valuable corn, k'ours respectfully, ■\VM. M. GREEK. Since the above has been put in type, we have received from the Secretary ofthe Franklin Ag ricultural Society, the following account of Mr. R. W. Scott's Baden corn, to which a silvercup was awarded : Being called upon by Rob't. W. Scott, ofFrank lin county, to measure one acre of Baden corn, will state, that l measured said ground accurately, and coun’ed the number of ears thereon, which was 10,878, and then shelled out what I believed to be an average car, and upon a fair calculation 1 believe there is 17 barrels of corn on said acre ol ground. The corn-was planted in hills four tee* each, with two stalks in a hill generally, and well cultivated. I also measured one acre ofthe same kind of corn planted in rows four feet wide ; and in drills the other way about one foot apart, and alter having measured said ground and corn, as above, will state that there was 12,180 ears on said acre, which measured thirteen barrels of corn. 1 believe the above pieces of corn suffered much from the drought from their present appearance, and would have yielded much more with an or dinary season. Given under my hand, this 29th day of Sept. 1938. RICH. G. JACKSON. The subscriber offers the above acre of seven teen barrels for the Franklin Agricultural Sorittv’s premium for the best acre of Baden corn, an 1 also for the Editor of the Farmer’s premium for the best acre of any kind of corn. The rules of the Society requiring the mode of cultivation. <Vc. to be stated, the subscriber would state as follows: The ground was old exhausted ground, restored by clover and manure to secouml rate hemp ground and was selected because it lay consider blv re mote from any other corn ground. Between five and six acres were broke up with atwohorse plough in the month of April; immediately harrowed with a large harrow, laid off in rows four feet a part north and south andjplanted with Baden corn on the Bth of May last; the seed was raised by the subscriber last year, from seed presented him by the lion. John J. Crittenden, and was entire ly pure. About two thirds of the field was planted iu hill four feet apart each way ; a part had some times four and often three, a part sometimes three and often two, and apart generally two stalks in a hill, and this last was decidedly the best corn. In the drill corn, the plants were left about twelve or fifteen inches apart. About three pecks of seed was planted, in the field, which was more than enough, as the corn came up remarkably well aud stood, at first, greatly too thick ; it was thinned and sukcred three times, out was still left general ly too thick. When the plants had about four leaves, a large harrow was run over them the same way of the planting. The hill corn was afterwards stirred four times, and the drill corn three times with a triple shoved or cultivator, of Penitentiary make. This was all the cultivation it received, ex cept to cut some scattering hemp stalks, large weeds, Arc. after harvest. Like other corn it suff ered greatly by the drought, the ground not be ing thoroughly wet after the corn was in tassel The stalks were tall and vigorous when green; be tween five and ten silks were frequently seen on a stalk, though, on account of the drought, the greater number of ears and nubbins observed on a stalk, was seven. After ripening, the corn cur ed remarkably fast and stalks, held their blades un commonly well, though part of them had sited, and the weather was very dry. Many of the stalks fell after curing, either from being too weak for the burden of grain, or from being too thick for the wind to pass through, them. After the corn and blades were well curetf, the whole was cut up on tli« 2d and off of Oct. and put into seventy two lavgc the vjwafcuved acre* ftinp Painfully THE GEORGIA MIRROR. kept by themselves. At the proper time these will be carefully shucked) to themselves and the whoie produce measured and certified to the judg es, in case there is a contest for the premium, and in case it i« directed by them or desired by the competitors. After the corn is shucked and entirely dry, the best top ears w ill be shelled seperatelv al *d offer ed for sale at §3 per bushel; being put iu strong lineu.bags for persons at a distance. ROB T. W. SCOTT. LocustJUill, near Frankfort, Ky. f Oct. 9, 1838. j&*«ss3ia»»iKfc IN SENATE. Tuesday, Nov. 13. Bills introduced and read first time. Bv Mr. Brvan : Amendatory of an act to make permanent the site of the public buildings iu the town of Lumpkin. By Mr. Jones: To change the mode of electing Judges. Attorneys and Solicitors Geueral, and Generals of militia m this state. By Mr. Springer: To prevent fraudulent voting. To strike from things taxable the caput or poll tax. To lay off' the State into nine Congressional Districts. RII.T. J.OST. To reduce the price of grants to fortunate draw - ers in the Laud and Gold Lotteries, and to regu late other fees thereon, and to repeal all laws re pugnant totlie same. The bill to carry into effect the first section of the third aitide of the Constitution of this State, organizing the Court of Errors, was read second time. Mr. Cone moved t» commit the bill to Ist June next, which was lost—yeas 23, nays 59. Wednesday, Nov. 14. The Senate reconsidered so touch of the Jour nal of yesterday as relates to the rejection of the bill reducing the fees an Grants. Bilh introduced and read first time. By Mr. Springer; r J'o authorise the business of Banking. By Mr. Janes, of Greene: To incorporate the Baptist Convention of the State of Georgia. By Mr. McFarland : to lay out and organize a new county from the counties of Floyd and Wal ker. By Mr. Foster: to debar any execution frotrr binding property until after a levy is made, and lo; other purposes. By Mr. Calhoun : To alter and amend the Ist section of the 3d article of the Constitution. By Mr. Polk : To alter the 3d, 7th and 12th sections of the Ist article, and Ist and 2d sections of the Constitution of this State A message was received from the Governor, transmitting the Report of Judge Andrews upon State***" 1 * * r ,v> » defects of the penal code of this On motion of Mr. Alexander, Resolved , That so much of the Governor’s message as relates to the subject of claims, and to our intercourse with other States, and the Genera! Government, be referred to the committee on the State of the Republic. That so much as relates to the Judiciary be re ferred to the committee on the Judiciary. That so much as relates to the Military, be re ferred to the committee ott Military. That so much as relates to Internal Improve ment be referred to the Committee on Internal Improvement. That so much as relates to Common Schools, Academies and Colleges, and so much as relates to the Lunatic Asylum, and the support of the deaf and dumb of the State, be referred to the commit tee on Public Education and Free Schools. Thntso much as relates to Finance be referred to the Joint Standing committee on Finance. That so much as relates to Banks and the cur rency, be referred to the Joint Standing Commit tee on Banks. Thursday, Nov. 15. Bills introduced and read first time. By Mr. Scarborough : To incorporate the Fort Gaines Steamboat Company. By Mr. Baber : To legalize and make valid cer tain proceedings of the Senatus Academic us of the State ofGcorgia. and ofthe Board ofTrustees of the University ofGcorgia, ami to prescribe the number of said Board ofTrustees that shall be ne cessary to constitute a quorum. By Mr. Harris, of Warren : To define the lia bility ol securities, on Guardians, Executors and Administrator’s Bonds. Mr. Echols laid the following resolution on the able, which was taken up. read and agreed to. Resolved , That his Excellency the Governor be requested to cause the act last session of the Le gislature, entitled, an act to alter the 3d, 7th and 12th sections of the Ist article, and the Ist and 2d sections ofthe Constitution of this State, to be laid before this Branch of the Legislature, togeth er with a copy of the Executive order directing the same to be published in conformity to the re quisition ofthe Constitution. Mr. Baker laid on the table, a memorial from sundry citizens of Cass county, relative to the Western and Atlantic Railroad ; which was on motion refered to a joint select Committee of the Senate, to join such as may be appointed by the House of Representatives. Air. Harrallsonlaid on the table a resolution rel ative to the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The following message was received from the Governor: Executive Department, Ga ) November 15, 1838. \ An account against the State for one thousand six hundred and twenty-eight dollars, has been presented to this Department, for its sanction, by Mr. Patrick 1.. Robinson, for printing Bank Re ports, for tlie use of the Legislature. The ac count is not only very large in amount, but unwar ranted bylaw, or the practice of this Department. The subject is referred to the Legislature that jus tice may be done to Mr. Robinson, and the State. The correspondence ofthe Department with Mr. Robinson and Governor Schley, is Submitted for the information of the Legislature. I a.so suomit to the Legislature, the account of Air. Robison for printing the Laws and Journals ot the last year. Some of the charges for extra services were not paid. If in the opinion of the Legislature they were proper charges against the State, an appropriation should bo made for their payment. It is very desirable that the duties of Public Prin ter should be so clearly defined, and the charges which lie authorized to make for printing, so fixed by law, as to prevent the embarrassments which this Department has frequently met with, iu set tling accounts for public pidminw. QISOFBE ft. GILMER ■ j i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . Monday, Nov. 12. | The House took up and passed tile bill chang ing the time of holding the Superior Courts ot Bibb county. Tuesday, Nov. 13. By Mr. Shaw : To provide for the call ot a con vention to reduce the number of the General xVs sembly of the State of Georgia, and tor otherpur poses therein named—[2oo copies ordered to be. printed. By Mr. Ilaiuinond : To alter and amend the tliird section of the fourth article ot the Consti tution. By Mr. Ball: To appropriate monies tor the relief of invalid soldiers, wounded in the late year with the Creek Indians, and for the support and uiaintainance of certain widow sand orphans there in named. By Mr. Sullivan : T<> appropriate all monies now due the couuty of Sumter, for and an ac count of the Poor School Fund, stiil remaining iu the Treasury, for academical purposes m said county. By Mr. Ball; To exempt the Justices ot the Inferior Court of several counties in this State, from working on roads. By Mr. Patterson: To alter and mend the 4th article and second section of the Constitution ot this State, far as prescribes the manner ol holding the elections by the Legislature. By Mr. Stephens; To regulate the proceedings iu the several Courts ofthis State, where free ne groes or persons ol color are concerned, fa. Mr. Pitman, of Gwinnet, presented the petition of sundry citizens of Gwinuet. Jackson, Hall, and Walton counties, praying the creation of anew county; referred to the Committee on Petitions, without being read. So much of the Governor’s message as relates to the necessity of providing, for the settlement of public accounts; was referred to the Committee on Finance, with instructions to report by bill or oth erwise. W edn-esday .November 14. ’ The Governor transmitted to the Legislature the Report of Judge Andrew# upon the subject of the defects of the Penal Code ofthis State. The House took up and agreed to the resolu ution offered by Mr. Mosely, relative to the ap pointment of a Committee, consisting of one from each Judicial Circuit, with instructions to prepare and report a bill to reduce and equalize the representation in the Legislature. By Mr. Pryor i To change the time of holding the Superior and Inferior Courts in the Chatta hoochee Circuit, IN SENATE. Friday, November 13. Mr. Bryan's resolution, authorizing the Gov ernor to send ten copies of Scott's Mi Hit ary Dis cipline to the Colonel of Stewart county, for the use of each "battalion of said county, was taken up and agreed to. Saturday, Novcr/iber 17. Bills Introduced and read first, time. Mr. Metier: To amend an act to incorporate the Insurance Bauk ot Culun,t> u « By Mr. Cone; To alter and a;r 4 »>nd a part of the first section of the third article; «f the Consu tution ofthis State. By Mr. Shaw : To repeal an assented to December 26, 1837, to establish a general system ot education by common schoo'ts. The following message was received (tom his Excellency the Governor; Executive Department Ga j Noiveinber lfl 1839. $ T transmit to the L'-gyslatiue the report oi the Commissioner appouitf;d to superintend the im provement ofthe navigation ot the Chattahoochee river; together with a copy ofthe contract made by him with Col. Asj, Bates. By the act of 1836, the Legislature apt /ropriated twenty thousand dol lats, in addition to twenty thousand previously ap propriated, for the improvement of the navigation ot the Chattahoochee riv-r from the Florida line to the city of falolumbus, and for the purpose of removing the «hoals and obstructions in the same. 1 wonty thousand dollars have been received by the conltrac-tors. and application is now made to this Department, by the commissioner and contractor, for the remaining twenty thousand dollars of the appropriation, under the Ifllega tion that they arc entitled to it by the force of the agreement entered into between them. That agreement 1 do not consider to have been made in pursuance of the intont or requirements of the law; neither has this Department any means of ascertaining the quantity of labor employed, the expenditures made or the extent and value of the improvement's executed by the contract or, or the time which the commissioner has been engaged in the discharge of his duties. I therefore refer the subject to the Legislature, well the request that such disposi'ion may be made of it as may secure the public interest, and render justic to tire contractor and commissioner, i [Signed] GEORGE R. GILMER, which was referred to thoComyiitteeon Finance. MR. ECHOLS’ RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, A connection between the General Government and corporate monied associations, the effect ol which is to make the movements ol the former dependent upon the operations of the latter, or, bv an alliance between them, to create a combined influence superior to the power of the people, is contrary to the spirit, and at war with the character and institutions of our country. And whereas, experience has signally demonstra ted the futility of such connection for all good pur poses, and recent circumstances have fortunately dissolved it; and whereas, the advocates of mo nied power have assumed such connection, and the establishment of a Bank of the United States to be indispeitsible aids to the general Govern met.t in its fiscal operations; and whereas, the preservation ofthe fabric of our Government in its’original simplicity and purity, is matter of paramount importance , and such simplicity and purity are best preserved by the collection of the revenue by, and deposite of it with officers selec ted by. and responsible to the people, to be dis bursed by them under proper legislative restric tions, and if the revenue be so collected and dis bursed without agency of Banks, temptation to raise a revenue out ofthe people beyond the actu al wants ot the Government, is to a great extent removed ; and whereas, the sentiments of the peo ple ot Georgia on questions essentially involving the purity, permanency, and consequent well be ing of our institutions should be so proclaimed as not to be misunderstood ; Be if, Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the State of Georgia in general As sembly met, and it is hereby resolved by (he author- Wj ofthe same, That the recommendation of the President of the United Slates to despense with agency of Batiks in tho collection and keeping,pf the revenue, meets with our assent and co-opera tion. lie it further resolved fay the authority o.; That the measure of seperatiug the Government from rhe monied institutions as embodied to Con gress at its recent session, is a measure truly re . pulihean, and can only excite the opposition of those who are the advocates ot’ a Bank of the Uni ted States and the friend of a monied aristocracy Be if further resolved &fc.. That the General Government is able to conduct its fiscal operations without the agency of a Bank of the U. S. a u ) to create such an institution with the immense powers which are demanded for it by its friends w ould be to construct a vast commercial and po litical machine alien to our institutions, the very movements and operations of w hich would destroy the genius and annihilate the spirit, if it did no , entirely subvert the form of republican govern ment. Re it further resolved, \c, That we will rally a . round and support the present administration of the General Government in the effort if is malii,a to sustain the cause of the people against tL eat ° tacks ot Bank monopolists, by endeavoring pertnv neatly t° sever tl;e Government from the Bank, Be it further resolved, Ac, That we war not with our State Institutions so long as they continue u confine themselves to the objects for which they were created, A: are content to revolve within the legitimate sphere, that they are corporations crp-i --ted for mere commercial purposes, and should not attempt to grasp political power, which they most assuredly do when they seek to link themselves with the Government. Be it further-resolved,fee. That a copv of the previous preamble and resolutions be forwarded I by the Governor of this State to each of our sen ators and represent atives iu Congress. MR. HOWARD'S RESOLUTIONS. House of Representatives of the General Asms- 1 bit/ of the State of Ueorp ta, Aisp. 14, 18J8. j Whereas the question of dispensing with Banin I as the agents of the Government in the collectioil and disbursement of the Public Revenue, and tlnl accompanying question of the Currency mot-1 proper to be employed in the fiscal operations the Government, are both of agitating and exci-l ting character, as well as of great importance nj their consequences, it becomes the right (and uufl der the circumstances of the excitement ) the dull of the General Assembly to express freely thnfl opinions in relation to branches of this import,ufl subject. The Independent Treasury, or Sulfl Treasury system, commonly so called, involrfl two questions, each ofgreat importance, but tvkoH ly independent. The first has for its object tlfl divorce of Bank and State, or an entire tiiscoH nection oftlre Banks with its revenues. ond seeks to determine and establish the character of the currency most safe arid cut for the (lovernmeut and least oppressive to liH people. ■ In regard to the first, we, the representaiireH the people of Georgia, influenced bv a settled vicrion ofthe unroll- tmionality of a ii .nk, and of its inexpediency also, shmiM it extremely impoh'ie to entertain a"\ Vis : i h i a ofsm h in mstiturionever beeomi.i; *' agent of the Government. We are eo ’■used m ;r,o introduction oft he ,»-.>*?,! >• tits or <!« posit:, ri- xofth* pn to.si- • 1 *ud >he influence pf that extr.-avlci-r- - age. resulting to the {(pointing power fr->: .....v.Vt riier that power be •* with the Executive or taken into the M ■ ic'faongres., ;.m to prevent d.iney , fsueh a system from swelling the ti'te to ,:t unnecessary and dangerous during fluctuations in trade and prices,nntH !>> the iiK-rease of the revenu«, but from ces frequently made of those corporations positarms and agents of the public money. erlv rejecting bo:h of these agents for er goo-1 reasons not necessary to le set krtH necessarily results that the Government duct her fiscal transactions through the her own officers appointed lor that c pose. m Tn regard to the currency most proper toil ployed ; while we arc fully sensible that gj silver must forever remain the basis and res ofthe value of property, and that vre ' v3 -l favor any system which would endangert! sonab'e certainty the paper based thereon,! not at all times be immediately converts!™ other words, reduced to gold arid silver at* of the holder ; yet we do not see the nei'B conducting tire operations ofthe Govemiß clusively iu the precious metals; as it® that the trouble of conveying the sp«B Bank to Custom House and from ( ustoi;■ to Bank, would be productive ol some inß cuce, and if that inconvenience can be i'B by devising a system of combining all tips which paper affords as a medium. * rj ß certainty of value which the circulation otßj clous metals secure, it would seem that** become as perfect in our circulation as j'B ot the thiijo i■ susceptible of. systems which can lay claim to perk<‘ l imperfect vs the Sub-Treasury system under proper guards, with' its details believe it the nest system 'which has } '■ for the general J In devising and discussing the pi 3l *- lated to secure safety tt) the revenue B nience to the Govertmi*.ntand its peep. not be overlooked that in t.h' ?s -jiß federacy a circulation is deni--' , a needed that will maintain equal the Union. The bills of a Hruik d“V States would satisfy fully all expectatim venence from such currency, blit as I'M ton efthis Legislature that even lw" 1 W power to charter such irist tution, tn<- B ency ofthe measure should forfid tion ; they propose a system which' none ofthe characteristics of a lb' 1 "'; B a convenient and safe medium ol .''‘“’J,* out any violation ofthe powers of t‘- e or rights of the people. The g overll “ ■ pelled to raise sufficient revenue to rent expen es ol the year, upon nl ’||H does not appear to this body, any" B objection to the government - * J B notes limited by law to the amount ry, redeemable at each point to the amount of revenue received a These Treasury notes issued iu tlie-Treasury, would form a sille (ta medium of circulation and renu >1 means of payment would at all mu’ B Therefore, 1. Resolved, J should bo commensurate witbt B the Govrenmeut. .r-Vitrrfß 2. Resolved, That the est: ’ b c , ltll tß Mortal Bank iu any form is !IfK ° n _ ,vB 3. Resolved, That had Congu _ ,B charter a Bank of tho United l ' t * . ’ B of sire! i p.owfcr wis'»fd be bisM I