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IL We are opposed to National Banlr-to
the olG-fashioned National Bank, which theWhigs
want to re-establish-because that Bank interfer-
ed with the liberties of the people; because it
tampered with the freedom of the press; because
it nterfared with the purity of elections; and be-
cause also, among thousand other objections, 1t
repeatedly dishOnored its o~n paper. In 1888,
the public depostes were directed to be diverted
from the vaults of the National Bank and pac-
ed in those of certain State institutions This or
der came from the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mr.. Clay admitted, on that occasion, the right
of the Secretary to issue the order. Why then,
this everlasting clamor about the removal of the
deposites2 1t saved the nation; it broke down
the monster; it delivered the people from Bank
thraldom and, if we true to ourselves, we
shall still escape Bank influence and Bank
power.