Alexandria Gazette

We presume our readers, generally, perused the interesting article in yesterday's Gazette from the New York Express, in relation to the probability of there being no further occasion to vex the public mind, with the agitation of the National Bank question. If the views there taken are correct, and the plan there spoken of be carried out, we do not see why a National Bank chartered by Government, should not be entirely superseded. If the exchanges can be equalized and a sound and uniform currency produced, by the proposed arrangement, we shall be heartily rejoiced and prepared to congratulate the country upon the settlement of a question which has been used by politicians for years past to suit their own purposes. Our felicitations will be somewhat dashed, however, by the reflection that our excellent friend of the Richmond Enquirer will be deprived of a fruitful subject, productive, with him, of indignation paragraphs, and 'blood and 'ouns' articles without number—and we are afraid frequently without much sense—but this last expression, is between ourselves, and not for the public ear.