Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

the people" rrRsIsrENcx OF the people'-sucH AS
IN ISL Shall we regard this contemptuous federal
sneer or bold defiance of the oyerwhelm ndiori-
" by which the President was elected and oil the still
greater majority by which the country has persisted in
keeping him at the helm Of affairs According my poor
sense Ia both sheer and defiance loss for
wods TO express the Indignation of my feelings when
am told by such man Robt Walsh, speaking the Ian
gusge oil monied corporaon that the persistence OF
the people in favor of any any course OF policy
rs 10 prove tcedher than the tcH of the Bank IF he Unit
ed States But, put il in his language prove
WEAKER than our republican genius and Institutions and
the economical energies OF the country" And shall the
English Lords and tho would-be Lords OF America who
have gotten hold of the stock OF the Bank be permitted
tell us that the persistence of the people, such IL
overwhelming, decisive aud united-sha all avail nothing
hat our republican genius will not permit tenths
oil the people 10 do they please either elections in
making iavs-that the institutions Bank among the
and the economical erigeneies Of the country "a
name Tor the Bank of the United Statcs) will palsy all
malori'ies of the people, and put them at defance
The Psnnsy vaniaa, the Globe, and the Richmond En-
quirer are all mistakenhey did not read MIR. Walsh
ghi-thcy do not understand The thing. No idea IL
tertaned OF dssdSsndi,ng the President That would do
Their cause more harm than good. IL would throw all
america into flame. Civil war might be the result !,
ne late ballot bosses would not number all the avengers
oil blood Ii IL to be mentcd that this early period in
our history such imgs can be thought ofand, il thought
OIL mat ley can get into print Col forbid that should
soon have arrived that stage corruption and violence,
when the majority Of the people have he APP
prehensivc Tor the personal safety OF magistrate cons
onaly elected As much cause as we have to reprehend
the violence OF faction and the desperate ambition asp
mig men, no lear like this, need disturb imagnaons
mere ~ no'hing IN the American character justify IT,
Mr. Walsh means entirely a different thing. May lie
not fear the of the President exposing the Bank
II there he any ground for its further exposirei May he
not count upon new and provoking embarrassments
which factious Senate WI have the mower of throw
ing Ia the way ct the President May he expect
see the tank, the Senate and he Supreme, curt srrayed
against Cen Jackson and TO him betrayed into ex
eesses like those committed in the Senate session by
Mr.. Clay!
Ba, candid reading of Mr. W. paragraph makes it
mean, in common sensc, than this /: That since
The President has been reelected, much his
fila Of
Clay aud MIR. Wirtand, since 'the Legislature and -
dlcia departments OF the government the
Bank the President ought 10 de>st from the assumption
oil the prerogativc 20 veto the Bank second me-tha
he ought to soften down. urge grcatcr caution and
deraiio give up more than he does the co-depari-
cn's OF the government Sc. For, il he do not, he
come in Fatal collision with the Senate, the Supreme
Court and "thc economical exgencics the country
The whole paragraph repubsled in the Enquirer of
the goth is as follows:
eve add Says the Bank orsan,( sincerity tina, wa
not distant owing To the arrogance ofh spirit
YET 1o. OF t tho G "
the" sn, him pGGu, now relative Than
the people such as it is republican GO
Nus @ TO ana Tho economical o.igencies Of the
1hy %ny ae.,ip and we ,orefo hope this triumph
@ coincidence and intolerance further assumption prcroga
ments Of tho the epedcay OF
ana nois and greater caution aud moderation
cabinet aud all the Clubs and
Does not the reader see, that have given the true in
erpre alton OF its meaning! The last half OF the quotation
is full of hope, and looks the "erpediency' of an
"d6dfement' of "hostities' against-the bank-"the
legislative and judicial departments OF the government
And this the way that ibis learned Theban would WOO
the fdror OF Andrew Jackson' Threaten and then coax
nglytalk about erpediency, sc. &c. Mr. Walsh ought
to quiz the newspaper press and go into professor
SHIPS or to book writnSor he ought TO be laughed by
every party into whose ranks he may thrust himsefan
he changes about often enough have the corps editorial
always amusing their eaders at his expense The Bank
tells him what to say and do, qodd their interests but
they will soon that he has the serve them
with much eiiocas manifest in the present instance
CATO.