Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-31
MOVEMENTS IN THE WEST


The friends OF Judge Mclean, and Mr. Van Buren, are
moving in Ohio.
large meeting of the citizens Of Warren county, as
semhed at Lebanon on the ll,h and nominated Judge
Mclean, as the most suitable candidate for President
They waived any nomination for the Vice Presidency
and among others, adopted the following seasonabe and
m. s f Of s
Taught with evils OF the most dangerous kind FREQ
such an Of h.
s ps%P S "ss q. s1
meeting oil the friends OF Mr.. Van Buren, was called
hy public notice, signed by 2s7 citizens of Cincinnati
They assembled on the 20ih ins and the meeting is said
TO have been an " OVERLOOKING one" Among others
they came to the following Resolutions:
1@s ss%sps ca
snssiis'' to our
D s"P1S: fro"
select delegates approaching cass"Sn ''''
THE BANK.
We have devoted large portion of this DAVIS paper IN
| the subject Of the Bank.-we finish Mr. McDufie's
Speech-and lay the commencement OF Mr.. Claws be.
lore our readers We also submit the Resolutions of the
Meeting in this Ciiy.-if the reader should find much
sameness in these views, he will scarcely be suprzed-
since they all treat nearythe same points pretty much
the van-aDd it will have a multitude of imitators-On
tho other side OF the question, lay before our
the first part Of the Reply Of the Government Directors
/ r
nl document to readers. Both sides ought TO be
hedrd-but Mr.. Biddles report will have decidedly the
advantage in point of circulation. The Bank itself pays
several presses Tor publishing it in their coiumns-Ex
copies are also published and addressed the members
the Legislatures to private citizens &C. SC. All this
sione at the expense of the Bank itself Whereas the
Reply oil the Public Directors is paid for-and its
culation will therefore be necessarily confined. Truth
however demands that both sides should be heardand
the ability with which II is written, entities its state
| TO The most serious examination.
We lay before our readers the Resolutions of Meet
| ing OF the Citizens OF Richmond Thursday last. We
were not in the City at The time it took pIdcebu
derstand that II was addressed al length by Mr. b.
W. Leigh who offered the Rcsoutions-that thew we re-
seconded by Mr. Forbesand some few remarks from
| Mr. Wallace, were adopted without opposition.
We are sorry, that one. who considered him elf
embraced in the invitation to this meeting did rise in
his pace-s'bmt resolution protesting against the con-
stutiouaiy, and the renewal of the Bank Cbarerand
call for division. Thus-the whole case on that side
would have been made ou-and we should have known
Also how many OF the 1865 citizens present in favor
oil renewing this tremendous and unconstitutional IDsiu-
So far relates the deposi,es we agree with some Of
the proportions stated in the Resolutions. We certainly
DO not agree with the President the prece time and
manner OF Withdrawing the depotes-But neither on
the other hand, agree with the or the meet.
ing, that the Bank Is entitled. long may DO sale
depository, TO the public deposes the expiration Of
charer-his is OF its chartered rights-and that
there Is any breach Of the public faith involved in the
withdrawal Weuiteriy disagree with the resolutions that
the allegations oil misconduct against the Bank have been
disproved the contrary, think II evident that il has
tempered with The elections and with the press besides be-
ing guilty Of Other iransgrsssions These questions how
ever, will he fully discussed heeaerand these several
| propositions will be clearly made out.
Mr.. Walsh is for ralying the combination Of the
| Nuii'hers and the Nationals, under the Of
me Constitutional Party" The proposition come.
WIN good grace indeed from one who 10 bound, body
| the US
BON branches OF The Opposition At present fighting
on we same nook They rsllyng the common
ground oil the Deposites unless they take care the
viii act out together, and go for the Bank itsel Al
their movements certainly tend strengthen the Bank
and 10 break the arm Of Gen. Jackson Let this Thing bt
carried out, and let the Bank he re.cbsrtered h,
means OF this cOmbindtion-and never wa. there anS
party in this country which least deserved the nam,
OF The C0nsfiiufionot Party. II was the frs, Bsnk
which made the first breacie IN r. rs,iiutio,,--
and laid The first distinction bewee ne Repu an,
| Federal Parties We shall not 4 over the grou,.- e,
have lost, I'LL this tremendous nster has been elIed
the earth
Slaves have fallen IN ket. This s partly per
baps principally, owing, TO me arrangement IN ~,
inside OF ircnsscfDg the bus ess The Banks at New
Orleans do not find II conve IN, 10 draw bill, ON Rich
nond, but At months-an the Banks here do no, t,k.
Al IL i,oo.J ia. s.d..,... /.