Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-22

system Of Bank influence will therefore be continued un
der the auspices OF Mr. Clay, aud he will DO again its
every section OF the y, SO that Mr. avs scheme
OF bringing The election into the House may be accom-
plished.- Globe.
In reply from Mr. Clay to an address of committee Of
citizens in Philadelphia, will be found what follows:
III, gentlemen. as an quite sure, you estimate too
mighty my exertons in the cause OF human liberty and
That oil promoting the general prosperity OF our country
your Partially does exsggerae the and aror with
which have earnestly srove to maintain its and
secure its interests regret that have been able 10 do
so little; but the time has arrived, which long ago appre-
hended, when our greatest exer,ions necessary TO
maintain The Tree institutions Inherited from ancestors
Yes, gentlemen, Disguise is useless the time is come
when must decide, whether the uon, the laws
h'i, prevail, or the toH Of one shall haze
hoHed stray In The settlement Of that question, IshaH
&c found ,ohere I hare eper been"
~ Is presumed mistake the meaning of Mr..
CV-he IN so many words says the constitution has been
that the laws rampled under foot and checks
es"rueu oy Andrew Jackson lie also says the time is
come 10 exanneinto the conduct Of the President aud
he VIII be found where this heavy charge shalt be ex-
an,ined. ~ Va
IL what Is more than insinuated. be true land we mus,
IN courtesy believe that Mr. Senator Clay thinks So the
President must be impeached aud in which case the Sc.
nate OF the u States Is the tribunal aud Mr. Clay is one of
As Mr.. Cays friends claim all that is honorable and de-
cent IN the political course, not he asked il il Ell
Their decent honorable tor Judge TO become the acc
SER AMI even the defamer OF whom he expects or
hopes to have arraigned before him! Let it be admitted
'na me President is TO be impeached, will Mr. Clay
hounccd JuJgmen-he time is come, and shall be in
"
These only comic cura or possible suppo.i,ons:
me enemies OF the President, need lear that he will
shn investigation for armed IT, strong i'm hone
~, he has nothing to fear from Judges who are
not ashamed to be his accusers aud deianer.-.Norfo
! Beacon.
/ New YonK, Oct. l6.-Hemy Clay reached the CITY
yesterday IN the steamboat Independence OF the Amboy
aud camden Rail road Line, at three o'clock. His an.
proach was welcomed by a volunteer salute from guns 81,
TONED Oh the Battery aud he was escorted from the
ns to his lodgings at tho American Hotel by mos, re-
Carriages. ~ "
The Common Council. with proper feeling of respect
LOT 'hs eminent man. have put his disposition during hi.
say among US the Governors room la the City Hall;
where he viii this day, from eleven three clock re-
eeve all citizens disposed 10 call him
III the afternoon, IL is expected, that he will visit the
fne new packet ship Francis Depau, of the Now York
and Hayre Line commanded by Captain Robinson Thi,
one oil the nohlest specimens OF that nobest Of manu-
fscturcs-n which, too, ans are uneuuae nv any
other na,ion-ship building. The owners aud commando,
OF this ship have shown good taste, in afording to Mr.
Clay opportunity OF seeing hcr-a ready az She il and
oh'y waning wind, Tor her voyage--dmericdn.
New YORK, October 10
MIR. CLAY-Yesterday Mr.. Clay remained at his
lodgings with his lady, where they received the visits of
large number oil ladies and gentlemen. Mr. C. also visited
the Fair OF the American Institute where he remained
ou' snort me' owing ohe great crowd. He expressed
scii highly graied with the variou. specimens of do
nestle manufacture. In the evening he attended meet.
ing oil the Institute, where eloquent address was de-
livered by Mr.. Kennedy, the author of Swallow Barn
Alter which, he visited for short time the Park Theatre
whence he was conducted by the committee 10 the CITY
Saloon, where he partook Of a cold Collation. grea
NUMBER oil his friends were present. The health of
Clay being drunk he rose and said his letermna,on ~ ~
10 enforce upon himself silence during his present tour
mat ne came amongst us expecting receive only the
cordial warmhearcd feelings of few old friends: bmt
said he how can refrain from my intended wish TO OBJ
serve the restrictive policy" when thus une xpeccdy
raheu upon oy The citizens generally. After some fur.
Their remarks. he concluded by giving the following cen
tnent The cause and the able advocate we have heard
ths evening, Mr. Kennedy Mr.. X. made an approp ale
Mr. re red: He
the steamboat President, this afternoon Tor Providence
Gazette.