TIE I1N!OT RANK
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Judging from the sentiments freely ex-
pressed by the newspapers of this State, a
strong solicitude is felt by the people for the
success of the Union Bank. Has it ever
occurred TO any Of the loading Van Bnren
party, that the adoption Of the Sub-Treasu-
ry scheme will be death to the hopes of the
friends of the Bank? Can it be expected
that the Union Bank will be able to prosper
and contribute to the prosperity ofthe State
of Mississippi, when opposed by National
Treasury Bank, the object of which will
he TO break down and destroy all other
banks?


The State pledges its faith for the pay
nent of Sl5 100000 of bonds, which it is
expected that the Union Bank will be able
10 provide for, bat which it can only hope to
do from its successful operation. Has il
ever occurred TO our Cotton planters tha'
these bonds are to be paid by an assess
ment of tares upon their estates, should the
General Government Treasury Bank sue
ceed in its ostensible object in breaking
down all banks?


Should the Sub-Treasury Bill become a
law, it Is believed by many who are god
authority in such matters, that the State
banks can never resume specie payments.
Have the people duly considered that IN
such an event, they may be called upon G.
ven to pay the bonds issued by the State for
the establishments of the Planter's Bank?
Are the people, and particularly the Plan
ters of this State, prepared for such results?
The Government is consummating It's un-
hallowed and runous project. BY amaJor-
ity of two woes it has passed the u. States
Senate, and now only awaits the ratification
OF the House of Representatives. 1t the
people are prepared for it with all its ruin
Gus consequences, then let them send Cla-
borne and Davis to Congress, by aid OF
whose votes the Sub-Treasury bill may yet
be passed during the present session. Let
The people think seriously of this matter.


They have much at stake at the present cri-
s;s.-lYa.cae= Courier