Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-03

HE oOUru.-Wa have inserted n another column. n
pregnant article from the Richmond Enquirer, on the
States.
The statement made tina, there is party in the South
organizing Tor the purpose Of producing separation OF
the Union is PROFESSIONALLY true in every essential par
cuar. The most jealous leaders OF the nuilfers have
Lot the secret out many occaonsndeed OF them
such as the Attorney General Of South Carolina r. b.
Smith, Esq, boast OF itand take credit in avowing that
they have "no love for the Union"
We also from the Richmond Enquirer the tricks
made use oil 10 create prejudice in the southern people
against the north The slave question has been Oh
former occasions the petex for agaors bring coun
try on the verge of convusonbut we are that
the day past when the people Of the worked
upon Tor the purpose OF aiding the southern nui6ers
Ihere Is not the slightest disposition in the north touch
or talk OIL trouble the slave property of the south The
lew pary papers got up by agitators not known
nave no circuation-and bring single ripple
over the surface oil society in this section OF the Union
The ground assumed, and the advice given by the En-
QUEER are precisely what every sensible person in the
horth mas adopted for some tno past Ii the Enquirer
aud its patriotic coadu in the SOUTH take care OF the
rights, well OF the Union OF the States we in the
north will give the nuliers not morse of combustbe
material 10 Iced their tires OF disunon and separation
Pennsyiranan.
Bank Speculdtions--We have several times had oc-
cason to notice the dsreputabe of the Editor
the United States Telegraph dvulgng confidential cor
repondence and private and the mrepre
sensations which he has put upon them with the vie OF
tnrng others; aud what is very remarkable that those
who have done the most TO advance his views
his interest, those whom he appears be the most
ous and industrious to inure. Another instance Of the
kind has recently occurred
He has recently been enle ayorinp To fs,en upon Mr.
Jas Hamilton OF N. Y. charge OF being concerned in
certain specuations in the stock of the Bank Of the
United States, in which he is Represented 70 nave
enjoyed peculiar advantages, by being in posse sson
oil Information OF which others were ignorant. He
commenced by alleging that an individual in New York
VINO was connected with the government, proposed to
him previous to the delivery the Presidents first mes
sage TO Congress- in which he expressed his vews in OPP
position TO the Bank, TO borrow OF money for the
Editor oil the Telegraph, from broker in New York and
hat by way OF inducing the broker to make the loan.
ney shoud give TO him information respecting the
vi ee government previous to its being known the
puoc generally in order that he might benefit by the
knowledge thus acquired. Mr.. Hamilton WI immediate
~ charged with being the individual alluded to- where
upon, he wrote to the Editor the Telegraph
Ing MIN to be more explicit in his statement He there
upon made the charge in direct terms that Mr. Hamilton
uiu make such proposition him. accompanied with the
remark that he did know that he had carried the pro-
position INTO execution, that he had in any way been
engaged in any specuaons but supposed il possible ha
he had been
This has called forth statement from Mr. Hamilton,
accompanied with anumber OF letters which passed be-
tween nun ana The Editor OF the Telegraph in 1929 from
winch II appears that Mr.. Hamilton has never held any
STOCK IN the bank had any interest it, but that he
was requested, in strong by the Editor to procure
Tor MIN loan OF money, which he TO do IL
appears, moreover that Editor had expressed TO him
ms ears mat he would be charged with being
III some speculaiions i'll the Bank stock upon the ground
OF his being at that time acting Secretary of State and
oelng IN possession OF the views OF President i'm rela
aon 10 me Bank previous to their being communicated
10 me puOhc And when after had appeare
IN The New York Daily Advertiser containing what was
though 10 be an insnuaon that effect the Editor of
mat paper dsclamed any intention mpute any thing of
inc KIND to Mr. Hamilton, the Editor of the TELEGRAPH
expressed pleasure that the charge had not been made
against num- and repeated his solicitation that he would
endeavor to procure the loan Tor him. doubling az he
alleged his ability TO effect it, This was long after the
message oil the President had been published and conse
queny could not have been supposed that any nforma
uon 10 be communicated to the broker relative TO the Pre-
sueh' views could have operated nducement for
him TO grantit. "
Surprising the charge to be well founded it would ne
cessay reflect great dcredt upon the editor of the Tee
g"p Tor being concerned in such transaction and for
desiring an accommodation TO be obtained i'm such man
her out from the whole of the appears to
o. utterly destitute Of the shadow foundation and only
displays ON the part OF the individual making the charge
restitution OF the feelings of gratitude honor aud truth
uch TO be regretted, that persons having the charge
presses should be guilty of conduct which has a ende
y 10 bring editors into disrepue. 1t destroys confidence
IN them as men oil honor; aud those among them
VINO are governed by honorable feelings and acuated to
upright motives and Intentions be suspe cted; prevents
the existence OF those friendly feelings and relations be
tween them and others, which might be mutually bene
cia and would give the conductors of the press that
influence and respectabiiity which, from the station
they occupy, they ought possess and which would have
aVonraOc effect upon society generally Such is the in
FURIOUS effect which the improper conduct of few n,.
vuais may produce upon the members OF the profession
10 winch they may chance to belong, however important
ana however honorable that profession may be-Balti-
more Republican.