...alarming and dangerous character of the bank, I return him my unfeigned and pardonable thanks: "There are very few banks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the bank. This is enough! proof enough! not for me alone, but for all who are unwilling to see u moneyed domination...

...200,000 dollars. Q. 3. Has the bank at any time oppressed any of the State banks? A. Nevef. _ /There are very few banks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the bank. None have ever been injured. Many have been saved. And more have been, and are constantly relieved,...

...200,000 dollars. Q. 3. Has the bank at any time oppressed any of the State banks? A. Never. JThere are very few banks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the bank. None have ever been injured. Many have been saved. And more have been, and are constantly relieved,...

...alarming1 and dangerous character of the bank, I return him my unfeigned and pardonable thanks: "There arc very few banks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the bank. This is enough! proof enough! not for me alone, but for all who arc unwilling to see a moneyed domination...

...character of the bank, 1 return him my unfeigned and pardonable thanks: "There are very few btinks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the bank. This is enough! proof enough! not for me alone, but for all who arc unwilling to sec a moneyed domination...

...this sapient inquiry Mr. Biddle answers, of course, " No, never. But there are very few Banks that might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the Bunk. No further fact or argument is necessary, to shew the dangerous character of this institution....

...To this sapient inquiry Mr. Biddle answers, of course, " No, never. But there are veryf'W Banks that might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the Bank. No further fact or argument is necessary, to shew the dangerous chaiacter of this institution. Who...

...the question is, are they liable to oppression? To this question, Mr. Biddle answers, /•, i• are very few Banks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion uf the power of the Bank of the United States. Ought this power of destruction to be granted to any...

...correct banking principles. It has been admitted by one of its officers, that "there are very few [State] banks which might not have been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the Bank" [of the United States.] Among small local or private institutions, as in Scotland, mutual vigilance...

...investigation into the affairs of the United States Bank took place, the president of the bank declared that " there were very few banks which might not have been destroyed by tlie exercise of the power of this bank, that they made the banks shape their busmess according to...