THE TNTELLIGENCER,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH ea, 1881.
{"character_count": 2459, "word_count": 424, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9675999879837036], "ccnet_perplexity": [1823.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Huntsville Advocate, in commenting upon the opinion expressed some time since by the Knox, vile Register in relation to the proposed introduction ofa Branch ofthe United States Bank into the Ten nessee Valley, says: That respect whatever is due to the remonstrance from the House of Representa- lives of this State their last session. against that tablishment The reason for this declaration is un- questionably very good one, and will surprise those of us, who are from principle Gas we consider the Advocate to be) opposed to the extension of power which must control destiny, and from whose whitening influence, we no safety for freemen.- Of the members who voted against the locatio on of another Branch in this State the Advocate mentions his alarming intelligence, "that majority of the same men afterwards, subscribed memorial to the President and Directors of the United States Bank, requesting the establishment of Branch of that Da nk in the Tennessee Valley at some place other than Huntsville, (even) before they had left the Seat of Government" Now concerning this transaction. we neither know nothing nor believe nothing, far ther than that such double dealing deserves to be exposed, and that the Advocate merits the honest thanks of all those who are from principle, in favor of, or opposed to the Bank. As we intend to wage all justfable warfare against this institution, whose grasping propensities we really fear will leave great proportion of this Union but little else than rags and bondage we trust that the names of those members will be published who signed the counter memorial in order that their acts at home and abroad may be judged of by those who have topay the cost and feel the calamity of such unpardonable indelity.

 In the long and arduous struggle which is about to between the rights of man on the one hand, and the seduction of privileged money interest the other, freedom will require rigid accountability from all her sentines; and the time is at hand, when she should know who are to stand by her "in the day and hour cf danger" It is great mistake to suppose that no portion ofthe State but North Ala bama is interested in this struggle. The manage ment of the Branch Bank at Mobile, from the time of its location there until the present year, and the late revocation of their orders in council to appease the rising indignation of our citizens, is warning enough for all the purposes of the which we have poused