Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-15
Richmond, Wa. sriday, Ju,mc III
BANK OF THE u. STATES.

by majority of eight votes-and on Tuesday. came
before the House of Representatives. Mr. RIcDufic
moved to refer 1t To the Committee of the Whole
MIR. Thompson of Ohio, moved to postpone its fur
Their consideration till the LIST Monday Of December
This last motion was lost, by vote of SO TO Ill
but the question of postponemcnt was not consider
ed ms deiinitivey settled, as Mr. Wayne had further
moved TO postpone the further consideration of the
bill 10 The first MondayQc Jy nert-but no vote was
taken ON this resolution on Tuesday
Among the III noes, confess that there arc
some names, which on the first blush are calculated
TO surprizc us-such as those of Messrs Robert AL
len, John :. Barbour and Robert Craig OF Virgi,ra
-Alessrs John Branch, Samuel p. Carson, Aug H.
Shepherd and Lewis Williams of North Carolina
Messrs. Warren Il. Davis and VIM. Dravton of s.
Carollna-Mr Wilde of Georga-AIesSrs. Daniel
and Wlckhfic of Kcntucky-and Mr.. Plummcr of
MISSISSIPPI We are not aware of the reasons of
most of these votes-how many were given from
an attachment To the Bank itself how many from
somo indirect; parliamentary considerations
now many from disposition to embarrass the Pre-
sident and To affect the Election. We understand
that Mr.. Drayton is firmly in favor of the Bank-and
MIR. Carson leaves us at no loss to understand the
reasons of his vote in the negative; for Inc subse-
quenty declared, that 4" he had not heard tho pre-
VlouS diScuSson-but had come into the House inst
before his name was called upon the question to Law
on the table. Understanding that if the question
was lost, the question would be taken on the third
reading of the bill, he had voted in the negative as
he anxious 10 aue has uote against The bill rs sam
have been affected by these other considerations
distinct from the merits of the Bill. We shall see
in the course of the Debate.
There can he no doubt, that the Opposition arc
looking on with great anxiety to tho result of this
question. Some of the friends of Mcssrs CLAW and
Calhoun arc acting like party politicians merely
washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia d.
Advertiser tunder date of the 9th June) lets tie cat
OIL Of the bag. Under the prctcnce of tracing out
the game of the friends of the Administrations he
gives us precisely the game of his own party. "'The
Jackson forces (says he) marshalling for a hot
tight IN the House. Every thing is preparing. The
PRESIDENT is IN dilemma. His followers know it,
lie must either approve the bill, or veto it, If he
approve, ms friends dread its effects i'm Virginia IL
he diSapProUeS, oH eyes turned 10 PENNSYLVANIA
But the bill, in my opinion will pass and the test
he applied to"-the President This is the game of
the mere party politicians They hone that if he
vetoes the bill, Pennsylvania and the west man
vote against him-and thus his election may be ha-
zarded. Some of them hint that, if Mr. Mclean
OF Ohio be taken up by Pennsylvania and Ohio we
may have a serious schsm, and another election b7j
The House Of Representatives! The friends of Mr.
Clay entertain hope that if the Bill be now pass
ed and vetoed, he may perchance be elected The
friends of Clay and Calhoun are playing game to
please themselves. They coalesce in the first place
against Gen. Jackson, and should they defeat him.
they are willing then to fight for the spoils of VIC
tory.
The mere minions of the Bank and tho capitalists
who are Interested in its stock unite with the party
men, in pulling at the President. They say, SNOW
is the time. III we let slip this opportunity his cleo
ton will be safe, and shall never be able to put
the thunders Of his veto to sleep Now is the time
TO press hn, and to paralyze his energy by tine APP
Prehension of losing his election" How little do
THESE JugglerS know the man. How little do they
know what he can or what he will do to save his
country and her Constitution We do not i'm the
first place believe, that his will ieopardizo his
eiecuon-tha the great body of the people of Penn
sylvania made of such pliabe stuif.and OH the
contrary, it is our firm persuasion that the conscen-
ous eXertion of the Executive Veto will contribute
to give him moral force of character, almost I'M
surpassed. But in the I'd place, we convinced,
that if there be a man in this country who \youId
not turn OH his heel to save his Office, Andrew Jack
son is that man:
And moro truo Joy NiarccIlus o,lod feels;
From all that we can learn, deem it probable
that the bill will pass the II. of X. by or votes
and that the President will reject it.
TIE PRESIDENCY AND VICE PRESIDENCY.
The Augusta Courersay that "a movements contcn,
plated in Virginia in favor of Mr. Calhoun for President
and Mr. Barbour for Tice PreSidepL"-It adds Hiat iii
this design has been undertaken with the consent of these
gentlemen and therefore, likely to be prosecuted il de-
Precacs ITS elect on the prospects of Gen Jackson as
the deeato his reelection would be hercby rendered
probable We beg the Courier to be at ease. Itis
scarcely probable that Mr. Barbour will such
Coalion-and as to Mr. Calhoun, his organ in Washing
ton makes the following 1--WE presume "Ly auttorityD
That lac has for tho months resisted many and ro
,pocI2 qpIeaons and from voious quarters, be brought
wauc mas gwen but 90 al opinion upon
aud that ought undertake administer The Government
nose sentiments gre not M accordance with that majority
suTendocd aud that entertaining aud uyowng them a. he il %
To- DO MS an honest mans Dec had right support OF
i'" '"gh p' THAT ho should, his opinions differing
essentially do from ucn fundamental principle reference
our government ard on the gfcat measure which
country "3h lgi og Of ms 10 administer the Government
satisfactorily o himself the county; That entertaining dis view
lac could not unk of permitting bis be- brought forward
"o ihe Wocci oil ms election certain; much humh-
gw dgacc chntacicr Of Wow of ac
G;s aIo9Dy or uuayo[b tho prospects Of any Of tho
In other words the grapes are sour, and Mr. Calhoun
Is TOO WISE any longer To jump at the delicious fruit We
certainly commend his discretion upon this occasion But
the courier may rest assured that coalition between
Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Barbour any other man. is likely
touch linn in Virginia. The Augusta Courier perhaps al
ludcs 10 tie mOngrcl ticket set up Norfolk But lis in
geniOus Trainer does know the politics or the coili-
ties OF bis electors The Winchester Virainian"
scahcs IL in tic following terms
judges Tucko Upsu ficll, smith, Fry orc supposed to
Do Ineligible y OF tcr official stations and Sir Patton of &
Congress oil e u. - is certainly But if Otherwise re
kpor, that neither Judge Tucker Mr. Patton ar, with tho m
minor Boo bis preference for Mr. Calhoun over Con Juv
duckcf on9 Aosss Bcs, Campbell, Carter, Miller McConis
Preston, and Cascnou land perhaps others arc oo1j t M
ticket. MrCnstlcmln disclnins 1t n tho following card:
- lio Che Editors Of the Winchester Vireiuian
This censa hns been tqkcn ,,itb6nt consnl,ir ,, 49,
cgrc.i5isIv deceived irl., 'ia,,.1 i, w ~
opposed To- Me- g. and since is finoj " o,5e gsm
hi@ and 9. practice SOD more '' WI CRsTiGNHINiG'
Frederick Go. June q, ls1.
The same singular mistakes arc made upon the subject
oil INC Vice Presidency, by Of the northern prints
or instance, Washington Correspondent Of tho New
Olk Commercial" writes as follows:
W 9 now understood That the Charlottesville which
lo I'm in'' VIZ nominate ir Barbour and oHow'