From the Banner ofthe Consultation,
Every body knows, that during the last session of Congress, it was urged, that the helping hand of the Govern ment was requisite to enable the Ken tuckiansto constructthe Maysville road, the Charlestonians to make their canal and rail road, and Mir. q d'EIomergue to establish concern for the reeling of silk from the cocoons. 1t was argued, however, on the other hand, that aci- ther of these speculations being matters with which the General Government ought to intermeddle, they ought to be left to individual enterprise. We were of that opinion, and in relation to the at tempt made to lead the majorityof Con. gress with sslken cords to a furtherbroad construction of the Constitetion, we re- marked, that if Mr. d d'Homergue's plan was an advantageous one, he would find individuals enough to embark in 1t.

 Some weeks ago, 1t was announced in the papers, that as the Presidents 0e- to had refused the aid of the Govern ment to the Maysville road, the people interested in its construction had fallen to work in good earnest, resolved to 20 on with it upon their own private means. It is now stated that both the other en- terprises referred to, are in fair way of accomplishment, as will appear from the following extracts:

 < We are gratified to learn, that at a meeting of the Stockholders of the South Carolina Canal and Raitroad Compa-