The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-17

Us WOltsy OK Z nation WHICH sprung into
existence from the same seeds as have t;i-
ken root il. South America and attained its
maturity by the SAME process--which de-
rived support from the same sort of rcccg-
milton as Jhe United States, if the re;o'u-
ton pass, vii, now offer to them. We were
net among the number in this country
whose sympath;es have been, for tw O years
past, so kcen!y excited in ta.or o, tho mon
archy Of GA Spain. The tcrvor then ex-
cited was one by which VIC were not alice
ted. he question presented by this re-
pert is # a far diiei ent nature. Who that
ircvcrts 70 the circumstances attending. the
birth ct this nation, but sympa,hizes with
the hitherto enslaycd but now disenthraii-
cd South Americans Who but Is ready
when regard 90 the dictates of common
prudence will permit to extend to them
the hand OF tt..owship ?-.Nat. Inf.
The Joint committee of conference on the
arroricnncnt Dill have reported their in
ability 10 agree on any terms OF accommo-
'ation. The Senate have thus resolved to
..dhere to their amendment reducing the
ratio to IS, 200. If the House Of Reprcsen-
tatives do not rccede, the bill is lost, and
the subject must be again taken up at
initio.
Upon presenting the report OF the Com
inttee OF Foreign Relations to the Senate
on Monday last, Mr.. Giles remarked, that
he was directed by the committee to re-
port by bills in part !; that the bills now
reported, presented such d system OF mill
tary preparations, as the committee had
ce'ncd 1t proper to recommend to the
adoption of the Senate in the present crisis
that it had not yet matured a system OF
naval preparation. That would probably
form the subject of future report.
The Leg slature OF tennessee have incor-
porated a state Bank, with a capital Of 400,
Goo dollars.
WAsnINGToE, Dec. II.
We are sorry 70 learn from the following
article, that an attempt will be made to pur-
chase irCm the Legislature OF PENNSYLVANIA
charter for the employment of the OIL
GERS and capital OF the late Bank of the u
nited States. 1T this Institution has hereto
fore been an object of dread to MANY worthy
men and SOUND statesmen, whist existing
under charter from the General Govern
'1enJ, because of its immense political intiu-
ence, how much more will it be in
the hands OF state, which with tenth
part OF the responsibility, III exercise ,hc
power, soiemny declared TO be too formida-
DE and dangerous to be trusted in the hands
argument Of apprehended danger from so
greata monopoly was frequently and sue
cessfully welded against the renewal of the
late United states Bank charter. The COR
sequence Of the gents OF the late Bank OBJ
taiIing charter from Pennsylvania or N
York (for VIC understand attempts VIII be
made on the Legislatures of both states will
be such as we sincerely deprecate and al
most lear to contemplate. In self-dcfence
every state in the Union must, sooner OF la
ter, sell ii great bank charter or charters !;
and, such sway ana control will these snoni-
cd engines have over the affairs of govern
ment, that in process CT time the American
Union will be regarded more as u contcde-
racy Of Banks than confederacy OF s5tates.
We had not imagined the Legislatures of
the states Of Pennsylvania or New York
would for a moment entertain the proposition
for this barter Of monopoly for money; and
our disappointment at the different prospect
held out in the article we quote is bv so
much the more, poignant as il was umex-
pected.-.Nat. In.
From The Democratic PresSl
BANK OF THE U. STATES.
Oar iea..crs will recoi,cct that we were
among The ms, ii not the very first in pro-
testing against this institut on's being re-
chartered by the congress of the United
w -Doty