I was upon the point of sending the paper. It is a great store house of profound reflection & highly useful matters. But the more I reflect upon it the more I am convinced that you owe it to yourself—to the subject, & the country to bring it into such a form as to secure its insertion in the Country papers, & a thorough reading by the whole people. This would I think be done by taking in the first instance only so much of it as precedes about page sixty five with perhaps one or two of the subsequent views having a direct bearing on the same points. Such a document by the side of the <gov> coin Bills would not fail to complete ^give assent to^ the public opinion upon the subject of the Bank & do infinite service to the Country.