Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20
THE BANK.-pESNsy1vAN,A

4.
W C have, on more than occasion, remarked that
the individuals who so extremely anxious to connect
the renewal Of the charter of the Bank OF the United
states with the Interests OF the State of Pennsylvania
who boldly declare that the refusal Of the President TO sign
the Bank Bill would have the effect of alternating her az
iecons from him. were acting upon false premises and
making assertions which facts did not warrant The OK
tract which follows, written by gentleman of great po
cai sagacity whose opportunities OF judging equal
to those OF any other individual in the State sustains in
our opinion and goes lar 10 put peto the attempts
making by the friends Of the bank, create different
Impression.
Ertrdct Of a letter, dated Harrisburg, July7
1--WE had ruInor here to-day, that General Jackson
had vetoed the Bank Bill Should the report be true you
may rest assured that il win change the feelings OF any
oil our friends towards towards the President The inter
ests Of the Bank, and those of The State of Pennsvlra
nid, are not Identified NTH each other and it will make
little difference TO the democracy of our State whether
the bill is signed or not"
The United States Gazette publishes an nflammatory
call toa meeting Monday next TO consult on measures
to give the President veto for veo. Fhe saunch friends
OF the Bank as IL IS, the friends of Andrew
Jackson in reality unless professions the man and oppc
son TO his principles made them The winnow APP
piled, and away goes the chalT. Let who will catch il
chaf is, and chatfit will reman.PhA Pennsylranian
No state paper. emanating from the general executive
ever commanded such unqualified appreciation as the late
message OF the President OF the United States upon the
renewal OF the Charter OF the Bank the United States
whether we regard its composition in literary point of
viewhe expanded knowledge which it hetrays or the
sound republican principles and ardent love of country
manifested in every ineit alike the admiration
OF his follow citizens and will win for him impcrishabe
reward Let those who in their Of political OK
element, when blinded by their homes OF pecuntarv
gain, silly enough ridcue the idea Of reto now
blush for the estimate which they placed upon the firm
of that man. who has noby taken his stand against
the enemies Of his country and is the foreground
the champion Of equal rights, and the unco1npro,nisp
foe Of edio,s monopoiies.
We have not time to-day 10 point out the beauties of
this superior production IL should be carefully framed
and hung up every house, and the rising generation in
strucied TO study ii as part Of their political creed
II will teach them, in its own language that there be-
in our government 'no necessary eriiS that at should
co'ne itself to equal protection; and Hedren does
its rains shotcer its fdrOrS alike on The high and the
Oi0, and the rich and the poor" Such a sentiment as
this, deserves to be written in gold Let the farmer pc
ruse itleth the mechanic read it and again-lct
the poor reflect and be proud Of his advocate-and
il the rich be not too richifis heart be not too sor-
did and dead 10 the impulses nature cannot de-
ny its torce-he must admire its truth, and the
source from whence it has sprung. There will be
check to grauies at the hands government-the sup
portGrs OF monopOes WILL for time, be still-Senaors
will learn wisdoman Congressman will be careful how
life and being How insignificant appears every effort i'm
either house. against the Charter compared with tho sound
constitutional views which this message embraces With
such ccntinel the Union is against the attacks of
those who would sacrifice every thing for power and for
get their country in the love of gold.-B.
Baltimore and the Bdnk.-We can assure our friends
who Imagine that the of the Bank bill will inure the
President in Baltimore, that the suppositon entirely
roneous We firmly believe that will add to his strength
rather than deract from it.-BdH Rep.
We did not like the time the manner in which this
Bank question was got up; do like the threats
which have been resorted TO the occasion; give
specimen Of one Of those threats from the Baltimore Chro
nice OF last Friday, the leading Clay paper in Maryland
elf the elections this fall should result in favor of Cen
Jackson, every indebted TO either the Bank Of the
United States or 10 state banks, may prepare 10 pays whilst
he who may be so fortunate as TO cash. will have
fine opportunity to invest in the property that will he
criiced The winding of the United States Bank will
close many concern and reduce many TO poverty who
have comfortable subsistence. The farmer and the
miller will not be exempt from the sacrifices as the prices
Of -four and other produce must depreoiae with the scarc
ty Of money In fact of distress and of ruin will
ensue that has seldom been witnessed in this
country"
Now this all fudge and folly neither the United States
BanS nor its branches dare press the People this time for
political purposos-if they do the People will reform them
also they had all, and their friends had all better heep
COOL"
VIC have three letters from Washington CITY ON the sub
Jet, two of them from members Of Congresshe first
says-"The Veto Message read in the Senate this
morning. II is manly document, in all respects worthy
OF the man and OF the OCCASION 1t is another evidence
OF his fearless integrity, and entire reliance the truth
his avourite maXimTruil is mighty and must prevail"
The other letter says" The Veto breathes the old Re-
publican School doctrine, and will have nodoubt crafty
you Ii gives all true men pleasure" The other letter
from well known friend says-"Tbe President returned
the Bank Bill to-day with this Veio was well received
by friendsin the Senate We shall publish the mes
sage in full in the next Mail Jackson leaves the
path Of duty, and will the people leave him No, Never.
I--UGgeTStOtCn Mail
/ ANOTHER BANK "CoINctDENcr"--rhe clouds be-
gin dspcrse The Counsel and Attorneys and their fees,
connected with the Bank and the report whom has
yet been made public, partly asceriained Beside Mr..
Webster, the AJAX Lebanon Of this mammoth moneyed
asocacy it appears, that both Of the candidates for the
Presidency opposed General Jackson ore its feed coun-
seand that both Of the National Republican candidates
for President and Vice President. have long been the
receipt Of enormous sums from its vaults
Is V then 10 become question, whether tho lawyers OF
TIC Bauk Or e patriot protector u The beauty and booty
Noe .fafrl f.ff