Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-27


title OF "PoLIricAL REvELArIoN the object OF which
TO shew that the administration had attempted TO i'm
luence the operations OF the Branch Bank Hampshire.
Our readers will recocct the conclusive proof adduced
at that tme showing that far this from being the
fact that was the arbitrary conduct of the managers Of
the institution which rendered the nterposion of the
friends OF good order in society necessary prevent
the greatest excuses against it, We subion the follow
ing paragraph from tie New Hampshire Gazette giving
OF the manner in which the Veto was received
Portsmouth This will convince the public that
the administration had no motive TO enlist the Bank its
side at Portsmouth,
"THE yEro.-The news of the Presidents Veto on
the Bank Bill received in this Saturday with
much satisfaction the part oi the Presidents friends
and with corresponding ehdgrtn the part of his
mics Arrangements were forthwith made by the Demo-
cratic party for public salute, and II o'clock, ONE
HUNDRED GUNS were fired in honor OF the occasion
In the evening" Jefferson Hall was brilliantly illuminated
and the word VETO in glang capitals displayed
in front Bonres, and variety of other expressions Of
the general satisfaction existing among the Presidents
friends, contributed 10 enliven the scenc.'
We also add the following extract from the Boston Cou
rier, violent Clay paper which distinctly shows the state
of feeling among the friends and followers Mr. Web
ster relative to the operations of the Bank in that placc
Coming from such source, this testimony may regard
ed In the light OF confession from its friends Here it's
"Were called upon TO ask in what its avors
had been dispensed here, in the capital OF New England
should say that if has been instituted for the public
accommodation that independently of its operations rea-
tive to the Treasury Department. has widely failed of
its duy Or that the accommodation OF the public is best
effected by large discounts a few individuals who nav
dispense to such need according TO the urgency of the
necessities Showing the beautiful operation of shorng
null within sharing mill, and TO the wretch who
comes under the dogirons, the jack plane with
creasing speed and boder strokes long thing
mains TO hold the stuff to the 1t may
y said that if the branch here governed by any other
than making the most oits privileges for the bene
fit of the sockhoderft does its favos for
those who need them least, and whose influence would
secure-fts not superciiousy Indifferent to the
mediation OF small dealers-i is not only very much mis-
understood, very much belied Globe.
\ TFrom the Virginia Horadl
The die is castthe President has put his upon
Bank Bill and the question is asked by every wouldbe
Politician, what will be the consequence him! The
enemies of General Jackson say that the Bank and the Co.
ation will veto him. The friends the General saw he
invulneabe In this state of things, obscure indv
dual, ventures TO give his views of the in plain
country STYLE The friends OF the Coalition have said that
if the President dared the Bank he would be sent
to the Hermitage; while they admitted, that il he signed
the Bill he would be "set-fast upon the nation for ano-
Their four years l. myself, heard from the county
of Orange say, he "ddred him Jackson) B'
This sort of language used upon the floor Congress
The friends OF Mr. Clay have claimed for themselves all
the talents oil the country and they spoke truly Gene
raj Jackson has done for them, what they have admitted
and over again. they could not do for themselves Ac
codng TO their prophecies, Jackson loses his election by
this Bank Well, all the threats and doinqs in
Congress- on the high roads, and at the roads, Court
houses &c the President has "ddred TO put his veto
upon this Bill, and do trust that lac has completely
played into their hands, that they will their abuse
and suffer him TO depart in peace.
But DIR. Printer is thing that has beer said
upon this subject by those claiming the decency and
talents? have they spoken falsely! have they
brought forward charges against Jackson were rOped
to be false! Recolec the affair of Capt Downes
with the Maay Are the enemies of the Presiden, s,e
that he will lose his election in consequence the yeto
would advise them MOTTO their chickens before thew
Matched. would recommend to them to prepare 70
pay their debts to the United States Bank lest they may
in this, as they have in many other instances prove them
selves TO be false prophets.
Formyself would prefer Gen. jackson lose his
election account OF the veto, than him do what his
conscience did not approve. ain enemy TO the
Bank but am the friend of that who "dares do
r what ne thinks is right in the worst Of times
SPorsYLvANIA VOTER
Harbour BW.-The EX-offical declares, with much
eXuation, "where this Berwick Branch is, we do not
pretend to knowand doubts the propriety of the APP
preparation oil $3.50, TO remove distractions in it,
When the Editors of that paper public printers,
they might officially have known, that memorial and
appropriation to remove those distinctions before
Congress- and the latter passed. after and
report by the War Department in favor of They might
further have heard that 1t all expended under the di-
recon OF that DEPARTMENT. and thus that this $3.50
is merely to complete what was before begun.
If they would review their geography the reading
Of the documents file, they would confess that
this Berwick branch is within miles of the Atlantic
ocear-vhin five miles of am important building near The
navy yard; that the salt tide GIBBS flows in it ma
feet and that has been navgable and navgaed ever
since the country discovered and bears its waters
from two contiguous States not only the products OF large
manufactures and OF agriculture and commerce. but much
timber and other supplies TO te public establishments of
the Navy and the Forts its mouth.
Maine and New Hampshire will be little surprised at
the protested ignorance OF the Ex-oca about their navi
gable rivers and commercial inerests.-GIobe.
BY notice from the Secretary of ihe Treasury in this
days paper, will be that the three per cent stock
81 the o. States as to be paid o6,-tteo thirds on the
first OF October next and the remaining third the first
Two similar notices issued by the Secretary at the
beginning OF the present month"; for the payment the
exchanged fUe per cents. of 20h April 1922 and the
other for the payment of ne-haf OF the exchanged o
and nay per cents. Of 10th May, 1924 both payable
on the LIST of January next.
Alter these payments made the lCdole funded debt
81 me u. States will amount to only $6962,66O 27.-Ib.
Mn. CLAY THE NORTH EASTERN BoUNDA-
RY.-lT is FACT that Mr.. Clay, while Secretary of
State, did in his correspondence with Governor Lincoln
Dec 1927, contend that the arJer co,d hare the right
TO compromise the business OF boundary by splitting
the difference
In IS FACT that The British Government did contend
that the Hrber had the right to split the difference that
they sill insist upon aud that they hare quoted The opi-
nfoRs Of Mr. clay, as Secretary IF State in support of
The right maintained by them and assumed by The Ar
bitter.
IT FACT that i'm executive session Mr. Claw did
contend the subject OF 'the award not properly be-
fore the Senatethat he did oppose giDing any oduee
IcdteUer to the President and that ground first eofed
to strike out The resolution advising accept The award
and then UOted against The resolution proposed TO be
substituted recommending negociaors-at the same
time maintaining The correctness Qths opinions express
ed as Secretary Of State in regard to the right Of Ire Ar
bitter TO compromise the question.
Our readers will Judge whether the opinions of Mr..
Clay expressed officially and published TO the world by
the Legislature at their session in January 1928 were not
perfectly known 10 the Arbiter before making his award
in January $780, the British government having deep
an interest in making them known TO hm.-Argus.
We learn from the Edgcheld Carolinian that meet
ing OF the Union Party Of that District is be held on
Saturday next, at Fellowship Meeting House The nvi-
taion is said TO be addressed TO all without distinction Of