Conclusion of Mr. Binney's Speech.
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Conclusion 0f MT. BtnneyS SpeecH'

 Sir. I have done. have now closed my remarks upon the question of the public de- posits, second in importance tO none that has occarred in the course of the present Admin istratiOn. whether we regard it's relation to the public faith, to the currency. or the equi- poise of the different departments of our gov ernment. It is with unlfigned satisfaction that have raised my freble voice iH behalf of the amendment offered by the gentleman from South Carolina, Mir. McDutfie whose enlightened labOrs in this great cause, through course of years, have inseparably connected his name with those principles upon which the security, the value. and the enjoyment of property depends; and it will be sufficient re- ward for nae if shall be thought not 10 have impaired the effect of his efforts, nor tO have retarded the progress of those principles to their ultimate establishment. For myself claim the advantage of saying. that. as have not consciously uttered sentiment m inc spirit of mere party politics, SD | trost That my answer to inc Secretary will not be en- cOuntered in that spirit. 1T the great and permanent interests of the c"uDtry should be above the influence of party, s0 should be the discussions which involve them. It oneht not to be. ;t cannot be, that such questions shall be decided in this House as party qies- tiOns. The question of the Bank Is one o' public faith--that of the currency IS ques- iion of national prosperity; that of the consil- tnii onal control of the Treasury. is question of National existence. Ii IS impossible tbat such momentous interests shall be iriea ana determined by those. ruIes and standards which. in things indifferent [" themselves. par ties usually resort to. They concern our country at home and abroad. now and io ail future time; they concern the cause of free dom every where; and. if they shall be sei- tied under the influence of any considerations hut justice and patrioIism--sacred justice and enlightened patriOtisn-ihe drJeeied iF'enas of freedom, dispersed throughout the earth. the patriots of this land, and the patriots of ali lands, must finally surrender their extiO- gnished hopes to the bitter conviction. that the SPIRIT ar PARTY is more deadly Toe Co free insiiiaiiOns than tine SPIRIT or DEsPo- TlsM.