Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

MESSRS. KING AND KENDALL.

fnce. occupies ueh Of thi. DAVIS raper thst we
scarcely room sro,gh TO pay our respects to Cor
Ia. so completely rsiued the remarks Of Correetor
and shown that Mr. King ought to have been remov
ed from oire, thai IL would he unnecessary Tor 90
at any leng'h into the discu'sion.--The faces,
which Mr. Kendall now developes, only " make ASSURE
/ snce 1oubiy sure"
Tho Ex- Eii'or, who has written 80 much in behalf
oil Mo. King, iners fom one Of our remarks, that we
have >pet'nced some change Of opinion to- SEINE
"mai!err eubraced in the defence We do no, hesitate
to say, that Mr. Kings defence had =. aiken our opin.
ion about Scranon's sone--But the facts now stated
by Mr. Kendall are to minds conclu rive-tist the
claim was not valid ore.
Correcor speaks OF f'f'ering and cal,inni dfrs
Me- King with the same peal 1t to express your re.
gre that an officer deserved TO he removed tor whom
you hal hi,hc 10 felt great esteem either Hotery
or cdiu,nny, then Of couese we must submit to
double iuipn'aon--hu, not unl then.
Ouf charitable critic charges us with palming upon
our realers our own sentiments for those OF Corres
ponden.iiisre can be no doubt, says Correttor that
HI Uhs Eiitor) bis sponaent here and Puts
OIL what follows in this way, only because he is asham
ed to avow IL more directly"-rhe Ex-Edtor In the
excess oil his lberaty dcceives himsefThcrc is not
line we give as from Correspondent, which is no,
bona tde his We discaim all such trick; and il Correc
tor VIII authorize any OF honor TO call upon for
the fact we will satisfy him that he has not done
justice.
In all that he has written for Mr. King Correcor has
invented system for keeping the Agents which
has never been known at the Department. Hence his
difficulty i'm making the three monthly accounts square
with the quarterly thing, which is of constant
practice with all other Agents-and hence his
about "continuing expenses for which at the end of
quarter or eren year. hc proper vouchers cannot be
obtained This miserable mystiicaton is "most clear
~ and hitmphantiy exploded" by the Fourth Auditor
The Bank debt, however, is the difficulty which
Corrector principally labors to remove.-But Nr. Ken
dali does not leave him an inch OF ground 10 stand
upon He clearly exposes the aoitness of this
vre to shuttle off the Bank Debt Bagatelle
which is satisfactorily secured by the Agent upon
pdr Of has estdte' But few words in addition to the
| arguments OF MIR. Kendall:
lf the Bank reg irdel This deb, private ono,
with which tie government d nothing to do, how
comes II that Mr.. Newton rendered weekly account
o. the advances to Mr. King, TO the Secretary o. the
Treasury. and the Treasurer OF the United Siaes"'
fSeeh has letter. Was the private account Of MIR X,
AMI kept at the bank also rendered weekly to the
Secretary OF the Treasury Aud is il the
rule of the ,isiiaht Cashier of that Institution to call
upon its wea'ihiest customers, for overcheck Of
few dollars, and in some instances for few cent; II
il was private, how comes it that the Board Of Directors
OF the Bank know nothing about itas private debt
late resolution OF the Board will clearly show their
pinon upon the matter il Correc,or will ask for it.
And if il wa prirafe haw comes il that security
was asked Of Mr. King until after The receip, OF III
Secre;ary's letter. saying he could 'a"rd fcliies
for the liquidation of III" Would the Biuk-coud The
Bank, consistently with lis rules. have loaned Mr.. X.
twentsth pant OF the sum vi hou enlorser,
collateral securityswhat security then considered
as endo'ser for the Sio.o09' The rovernmen'-and
conveying 'Part OF Mr. KS estate for tho security
which has been since required?" "Where,s Miles
King, late Many Agent, did, while acting such,
dra sundry checks upon the Bank Of the u States
oucr and a5Oue the amount TO his credit Hgcn atore
said"-Now, what is this but an acknowledgement
tina, az AgSnt he had the money-that agent, he
verchecked fer the money which The government had
sent hire; tina, he had looked them for security-and
was now reluctantly rendering private indemnity for
thst Which he assured would longer be regarded
as pubic obligation! His deed is said to ber date in
October. The debt was contracted between June and
August. Will the President and Cashier cay, that they
regarded large loan private for several weeks
without the ieassecuri'y?-And yet all these absurdi
ties to he rked by Corec,or, and by Mr. King be-
fore they can SHIFT the default, from the government TO
the Bank.
To1sts at Orange Springs the 5M July.
BY Governor Barbour Cat the end of speech, in
which he says nsthing of Political Parties,)-" James
Madison, our counyman-In youth, manhood and old
age, he has been representative and truy reflected
Opini0ns.'
And did Mr.. b. himself reflect the opinions of his own
countymen when he consented TO accept seat in The
Cabinet of Mr. !. Q Adams-and even to retain it aE
ter his ultra lighthouse Message of IS25-he most
ultra Message the most at with the opinions of Vir-
GINA, that has emanated from any of Politicians
Does Mr. b. reflect the opinions of his county, when he
still advocates the doctrine of Internal improvements
Gen. Dadc, who followed him with a Speech gave the
true reading on the subject in this toast" dfadson's
Report and Observation-Disclosures we steadfast,
in the Faith -lhe snake is not dead, but scoiched"-l
Yes Citizens of Orange depend upon 1.-THE snake is
not achieved every thing-We have much yet to do.
ELEGANT EXTRACTS!
Prescription )or coH cling the Public Sentiment
Place the Toasis of the h July before you-throw |
away every which is 10 favor of the Ainini.tra-
tionfiCk out every which ns the mo full
scmc compliment to Henry Ciay-then. dub this ORE
sided, garfield COLLECTION with Tue title OF " Public
Seniisent"-And thus you have the POice oj the
People according TO he received manner of the
National Journal.
TOAST; that might hare been drank, at The last cele.
br0tion at Ne,o Glasgow, on The 4th.
By John " - 1.-The iii-br,i Cur, who cat ching
seurril.us epitbet from kennel PIPER, barks and
yelps at the heels OF man, Whose principles aud spirit
he ha' little The to understand the justice 10
appreciate -Scorn attend such whpsteIs!
WILSON, THE MAIL ROBDER.
Baltimore
faunig tho excitement Philadelphia
repovo Of Wilson. Tho public expect
of facts relation this leave
doubt of the proprety Of the adopted by the President
The Baltimore Patriot quotes from Mr.. yHortmer's
trial Of the Mail Robbers the following declaration of
.fr. Dallas, the u s. Attorney, in prosecuting Wilson's;
That Wilson 'foed of the guilty trio who entered into
to rob the naho helped to steal the pstoshe
present tho trying Of hem. 'ail hail fellow we'll met
II distinction raised tho prncpal aud the
then asod doesh appear t ne dstiae.oa Is most uGtrta nate
Who nfe,.nt.d Inc ns,o 10 HIM WsoNho cried sop or viii
blow your brains ouR WILSON"
The Baltimore Patriot quotes these declarations to
show, that partially has been shown to wilson, while he
was as guilty il not so, than Porter.
But we have copy of the trial before us, and CO.
py the following, show the very different impression
which made by the evidence, as TO the guilt of tho
two men.
On Wilson's trial, what says Mr. Bradford Zone of his
counse) "The connection Of the prisoner with the two
former he ascrbed to the persuasion and thrcatenngs
of Porter and he commented upon the testimony ofsome
of the witnesses show that the prisoner by
means an aciue fgent on the night in question"
~. l. I., nf lie dat III,