For fhe .4gb,aasas BaaneY.
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See in the Gazette, of the 18th inst, reply to my interrogatories < 10 Baiy Trim. 6le, /" why it was that he, and other goot whigs, "lcbiteicdshed Deiaun's taking nine thousand five hundred dollars Of tha capital of the State Sank, gold and silver, while they condemn Col. SeYier for retaining S14,000 e! his stock, which was allowed him under the charter.

 T would, and l presume the public would rather hear Biily's own explanation of his motives; but, as that will not probably he given, l will reason awhile with his champi- on, :. One who thinks.o He says, s.suppose ''we admit, that DeBaun did retain the above ''sun, 1t is not pretended that he did not "pay 1t up promptly, and to the satisfaction < of all concerned. Is there any similarity " then between his and Sevier's case :'' think there is,--Col. Savier was a stockhold- CT, in the Real Estate Bank, to the amount oi S50,U00; that IS not conuoverted the 17th section of the charter of the Real Estate Bank says, :. that each and every stockhold- CT shah be entitled to credit equal to one haif of the total amount of his stock, J Sc. So he, in common with others, stock holders, drew out half the amount of his stock, for which they give alone their own notes, which are termed theirstock notes

 If they borrow more than half their stock. they give personal security, as other borrow CTS; that is also fact that cannot be contro- verted. Col. Seyier retained his half, ssl4,000 or upwards, and his note, or the portion ol his stock, is now deposited in bank, and will remain there, precisely in the same situation of all other stock notes, and that, perfectly "to Inc satisfactioa of all eaaeeraed,n , as the report and facts show; then assert, that thege is x similarity between his DeBaun's1 and Col. Sevier's case, af feast sa: far as the