Final answer:
Opponents of the national bank framed their opposition based on concerns about limited paper currency, distrust of the federal government, and the impact on the working class.
Step-by-step explanation:
The opposition to a national bank was framed by various groups and individuals for different reasons.
Western farmers opposed the national bank because they believed it limited the amount of paper currency in circulation, which in turn limited the availability of credit. They preferred a currency system based on cheap money, or paper currency, not backed by specie.
Diehard states' rights advocates opposed the bank on the grounds that it was an unconstitutional exercise of power and they distrusted paper currency. They believed the bank concentrated too much power in the federal government.
Working people in Northeastern cities also opposed the national bank and all banks in general. They believed that paper currency brought economic misery to the working class and wanted to end the use of all paper currency.