I remember this from your post earlier this year I watched it then.

There have been several iterations of a National Bank during the history of the United States. Hamilton was a proponent of a National Bank as a method to introduce and control the money supply as well as finance the government. (Some of his ideas are sound and some side with big government.) One of the most notable fights over the National Bank actually involved President Andrew Jackson. Though the man's racism should not be left in doubt, he did - successfully - take on the most powerful man in the United States at the time (Nicholas Biddle) and won, vetoing the re-authorization of the Bank of the United States.

The US would remain without a national bank for more than eighty years until 1918 when a group of financiers met together on Jekyll Island to hammer out not only the proposal for another Bank of the United States, but more importantly the plan to sell it to an unwilling public. Thus the name "Federal Reserve" rather than Bank of the United States.

For an exhaustive approach, I highly recommend The Creature from Jekyll Island as it goes into detail about not only the history of the Bank of the United States, but also its predecessor, the Bank of England.

Examples of what?