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' did not know that it was you

 Please tell me, Sabinus how it came |your Bank.

 ;uus. Why, by the assignment F. Ii there are trustees appointed by the

 oent to manage the Bank !; but that P'ly to fill up blank. They are under Ini1rol. They have formal meeting

 now and then, but they are under my

 ;s;on The trustees, knowing but lit ,ut it. will, in few years, discontinue

 ,eetings altogether. Then the whole

 mine. In ten years from this time, bf the men who are opposed to the as sot will be dead, retired from public T ruined by my plans. The Bank

 will. by that time, be paid off, by in-

 ;mnrovement funds, or taxation, &c. sA great quantity of the funds of the 2IyiI be spent in the payment of Clerks *ttorney's salaries, &c. Sc. &c. l will ] trustees to give me the balance of the 4 op hand, to clear them of all liability. l tb;s. I will show that tue assignment 3eol and consequently all their bonds B void. This is part of the future des. fl the State.

 But will there not be great clam

 sed against you, like there is now SevIer.

 5iaus No. Sevier only kept fourteen Rnd five hundred dollars, and claimed

 rcbt. I take the whole Bank, and Eit as the privilege of great man. A ! man, at one period, was called pi- hd robber, for taking small vessel; but 1pder the Great was called conqueror king whole fleets and kingdoms. Se- hs placed himself in situation to be n at; but l place myself in a situation honored. And each individual will lD say to me, "Sit, how much do you e for your Bank this year p ]. I believe there is some difference in things on a grand, and on small scale. inus. Certainly. If you trespass on | county, all the balance of the coun- \ the State will murmur 1; but, if you l the whole State, there is no county

 murmur. will therefore, commit no

 respasSes.

 You abuse Sevier, then, because he | do business on grand scale.

 linus. As to that, 1 abuse him, just to

 my own purposes.

 It is changing the subject a little;

 understand you to say that you are to abandon the true whig party, and

 independent democrat for governor? iaus 1 have not yet finally conclu-

 my own mind, which will be the

 carry out my plan. If conclude to independent democrat, the whig con- n shall make no nomination for go- l If they do, it shall be with the un- bding that he shall only continue in |d until the democrats are we'll divided (st themselves; and then give way and wings make an effort for the indepen- |emoerat.

 I. Sabinus, your plans are most ex- !, and you are truly a great man, if Iere not deficient in wit. 'mus. F., you are prejudiced against t, for 1t is one of the most brilliant es of my mind; and more readily at and, than any other l possess. For in- to night, we had quite an assemblage mt and learning; and, yet, certainly rpass the whole crowd in acu. : l have not heard one particle of op from your lips, tonight. mus. A mans rivals never see any smart in what he says. But the bal f the crowd certainly did appreciate iticism about having Bertand's skin ed over drum-head, or why did they me SO?

 If that is witicism, I pray that may hear another. eIf the Senstor eherson had requested Bertrand's skin tretched over drum-head, in public ny, 1t would have been held a great ty; and you would have had him in nit of the Times in three weeks. And Fe it would have rendered any other It the great Sabinus perfectly ridicu- this community.

 mus. To show you, that you are not of taste, F. the editor of the Gazette, next paper, will indorse it as a fine 't wit. Besides F. you never can ap- any thing that say, since you have your head to run for Governor but you get the privilege you have to your tone. will talk with you no m lntll after the whig convention. Then Ill have learned better how to appre- Y power.

 ! Alone Who would have thought would take such exceptions to what

 He's very sensitive. I must see him ly, before that whig convention; and at run for Governor Imay yet stand ce for Congress.

 ot the third conversation.

 "JOHN SMITH," from the Philadelphia Public Ledger.