Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

Richmond Provided that the owners of slaves and all
other persons able deay the expense shall pay for the
first day fire dollars, and for every day thereafter three
dollars, until discharged dead; to be applied the Ii
quotation OF the expenses incurred by this Board.
Resolved That the physicians attached 10 each Hospi-
ta respectively, be authorized to employ each
Hospital. JOSEPH TATE, President
JoHN DOVE, Secretary pro tenn
The Southern BANNER" lat Athens) unhesitat
ingy affirms, that VIM. III. Crawford is opposed to
.Niliifcaon-that he signed the PROCEEDINGS of the
Athens Meeting, only because he was its Chairman
and that when he called to the Chair "t was
little expected by any that, before its close the
meeting would assume the character it did" Why
has no historian of that Meeting appeared-to show
us plainly how it was got up and how it was turned
from its original object?
Gen. Green is reading us long Lecture on the
Dispute between the President and Vice President
lie does not of course spare the little Magician. lie
makes him the secret wire-worker of the whole
though are puzzled TO find out how he can bring
him into the Lacock Correspondence, with which the
General aidS Mr.. Calhoun is about 10 treat the Pub
lie. But before the Telegraph shifts the scene will
it be pleased to Shed little light upon one part of
the former Correspondence? Gen. Jackson saws i'm
has last Letter-"I must add here for your informa-
ton, that, if | understood your other ausion they
are equally unfounded. | have never heard il
even intmated except in your letter. that the indivi-
dual to whom suppose you allude, had the slightest
knowledge on the subject the most remote agen-
cy in the matter" Mr.. Calhoun an his last letter.
| (25th August 1S30) says: " You kindly undertake
to excuse the individual to whom you supposed some
auson of mine To be made. IklolC not to totoDl uou
refer. IGde dLSiOn TO ana one particular idivi-
dual" Does Gen. Green really think, that Mr. Cal
houn did not knou, that the President referred to
Martin Van Buren,? Does he really think, that Mr..
Z. made no dlL8SiOn TO ana particular indivi-
dua"? Does not Cen Green know-can any one
in the world not see at once that Mr. c. alluded to NJ
Van Buren,, as the supposed author of the plot? Was
1t becoming in man like Mr.. G. to resort to this
evasion? And when NJ. V. Buren, met the charge
at once-when he denied that "every assertion or
insinuaton, which has forts object impue TO him
any participation in attempts, supposed to have
been in the years 1897, and 1923, to prejudice the
Vice President in the good opinion of General Jack
SON, or at any tlme is alike unlounded and unjust :"
when he defed all who protested any knowledge
| on the subject TO come FORTH why did not Nh c.
then forth, his friends for after hold their
peace? And why another thing, which the Globe
states to be fact:
"Bu before the public or Mr.. Van Buren, himself was
of Mr. CT lhouns hostility he was covertlv ATTEMPT
ing undermr him. III was propagating in secret in
coteries of members of Congress, the charge that MIR
Van Buren, had prompted Mr. Crawfords disclosure to the
President with regard TO the attempt of Mr. Calhoun to
imPeach him, in the Cabinet; and while Mr. Calhoun's
manuscript libel, reading in nightly mem
bers OF Congress, Mr. Calhoun himself dining and en-
Van Buren,"
If the Telegraph will rip up these old events, com
mon justice demands that both sides of the story
should be heard.
A frank explanation Oh our part viii render the aglea1e
honorable to Mr.. Webb at the time il will refue the
base charge which the aposate has upon ourselves
When he changed his flag, another New York Editor re-
marked substantially as follows:
"Ia nc Gu come ''A,a HE 4 RE9UIT5 he seyrc the
otc u Bank, asking third loan The meaning this Ian
@ oi allocate he re- eaytsy Of he Bas W courier ana HH
These may not be the precise words of the N. Y.
Standard-tor, we have mislaid the original paragraph
and we find the above in an PASSPORT paper not certain
whether they quoted UeTbdn from the Standard-but
certain that "Ihe time toM ,ohen zee cM
eqte the SerUce were quoted by the Standard and that
the above version substantially given them. We
quoted them from the Standard and certainly put the
same construction upon them. When j. w webb saw
the article, he pronounced, that had deliberately
published an untruth We then went TO the Documents
found the sentence, and believing that he had
deny having used such expression, quoted iwith
out critically examining the whole p. s. Mr.. W howe
denies ha construed the passage correctly and
pleased TO dub this msconsuc,on with much harsher
ePhe ne ony quotes part OF the r. 3 TO his leero of
Dec. 10Th, TO Mr.. Bdde. Here is the whole OF it.
He begins by telling Mr. b. 81 feel mortified the
cesy OF again asking you for loan, but the crcumstan
ces under which the application is made, must be my
apology certainly does appear that local nstu-
tons gudedby their attachment for one per cent are de-
ermned let feel their power but this our misor
tune rather than fault" &c &c Another passage:
n this emergency look to your bank, aud do it
with confidence. We not nsolvents, or persons
without visible means, but with the evidence
that the loan will be perfectly safe and because
denied facilities elsewhere in consequence of eSpOuSing
your cause" &c. &c.-Ee then goes to speak Of the
means which he possesses for securing the Bank and sub
joins the following Postscript:
"P S. In looking what have writer, I find that
have pressed the subject, perhaps too much. have
written as felt reading the enclosed, and as think
you must feel You must therefore, make the necessary
allowance We have been very badly used by our local
institutions, and feel it, Their refusing acccommo
dalton consider nothing; but 10 strike at through third
party to eectour credit was disgraceiul The lime will
come when we will requite the service"
Mr. w insists upon il that these last words 'refer ex-
clusively to the injury which imagined we had re-
ceved from our local nstitutons"-We frankly admit
that this was, in all probability Mr. Wsmeanng in the p
s. at the time, the Apostate thought his remark.
that lac had espoused The cause NJ The Bank, might
be some little argument in favor Of granting him the loan
he solicited.
One Of the Hezekdhs, who formerly reprObated the
ationa Bank constitutional grounds, aud leaned to-
wards the rights of the Satesaud Roes the tChOe
Tor the Bank and the encrodchmen Of the General Govern
nent He pretends TO talk of conscience "dyod in the
wooE'-He talk Of changelings Pro Pudoy
Tho Genius Of John ieas again wokTe edoubtabe
eeon has gaccd his Telegraph with cscauro Of the President
dandng Mr. Van Buon HE ap and singing him doggo
'y Fees' iho motto nscfledO the Richmond Enquirer
oefy bu 20 geqhcgeql You will probably tho
Colin Handbl and tho Monumental Inscriptions al
doNehef the ongfaver prose-
poetry no trick statagem lies your Coalition from
defeat aud disgrace.
Con Green thinks have lost doctrines,
que Conpoer Of n York vzho would find those
w" pggng together hoads points, trucko
@ ~ ho General had read the Of Edmund Burke
ne would have found this celebrated expression Of his finest
speeches on American Affairs. applies motley
composition Of ono oftbe British Ministries.
i ~ As the appointment Of Judge has been made by
he Executive, 1t Is unnecessary give uUcrancc
voice from the country 1T TOO late, should
Otherwise have cheerully given il admission.