Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-08

tanly not because the payment Of tho debt the
money Of the Bank, and paying therefor the established
interest," we never dreamed that we made sny s,puIaion
., ponnea nature with the Bank Sure are tina, the
ua"N never 'ho"ght 80 aud that honora
presume So" - ~
| We come forward tn ex,,l,;n mr. ovvp ,ol,,;o,s
10 the Bank of the U. S. The Editor of the Enuu-
rer owes the Bank S2900--secured by no lien on
press, land, or other propcry-but endorsed by u
Irieha, who IS worth perhaps about SlO0,O00--We
say ti''s press has never been subject any lien
ana 1t has never been sotd-nor bought out by tue
Bank or its agents. He is prepared mt the first call
OF the Bank, TO pay his Note, either by curtas or
IN The gross at tho first call which the Bank may
make upon him. Ii is also due the Officers of the
Branch Office in this City say, that he never ask
ed any accommodation from them, which they have
refused-no they were fully aware of
his infiexibe opposition to the renewal Of the char
er-and he Is proud to say, that his relations with
the two principal officers of the Institution ore of
the most friendly description
% !ar ior our own case. And now we call upon
our friends of the Inteigcncer for an equal exer-
cise OF irankness OH their part.
Hoto much do they owe the Bank of the United
States?
Is Their Press under any lien 70 the Bank? Has
1t ever been sold? and who bought il? Are they
prepared to extnguis, the lien once-and is
keynard able to get his brush of the trap,
Whenever he pleascs himself to liberty?E
What say ye? We have no mysteries TO conceal
no secrets from the world. Whas say our friends
OF the lntelligencer? When the facts are equally
known their side of the House The nu;c ~; be
better able judge of the distinctions tley have ia
Ken' and the arguments they have advanced.
The T0ast-we indebted to the "Staun,on Spec,.
tor Tor the following explanation We r.pubsh ii with
from the Richmond Euqui,erl
BEAUrr OF THoUoHr OCOMroTios~Wil the Editor of tho
Toast S "n thu sI la. ansI,
'as S the tSs s ss. around til. Ship
very % ensqph h'; ye, composed Of the
see no impropriety IN gratifying the curosi y Of
me Enquirer.- avng been member OF the cnmniitee
which prepared the regular tosts, know the quo
tel above was furnished by Mr.. Robert l.. Cooke And
TO save the Trouble OF his asking W ho the deuce i, Mir
e " we may we'll add, that is tho Principal of the
emaie Aeadamy in this place. by the way, II our
friend oil The 1t quirer had kept good ou he might
nave found many such specimens OF the of the VAL
i3y during the past summer. The quoted above has
been extensively copied into the w.papers."
We have no doubt that the taste OF the Valley has pro
duced some fine oass during the past sum,ne-bu, as
we have overlooked the many such that our
friend oil the Spectator refers should be oblieed TO
him Tor rcpublshing three four specimens Of equal
beauty. -
The PMory.- What say the brace of n " Elors
whom we have detected in the grosses misrepresenia
hons' Dothey a'temp, to justify, explain or to apollo
gse' Nie'her-hey are too guilty to Defend aud an
10 apologize The Albany Advertiser notices the charge
ana tries TO rebut it by repubishng some by gone op
mons Oh our own respecting Gen. Jackson Just as A.
Wnen accused oil robbery by b, should attempt show
'ha' had entertained such and such opinions many
years ago, OF c. And what says the redoubtable Col
"epos Not word His very silence is the strongest
confession of his guilt But by way OF wreaking his re-
Venge upon us in the most insdious manner he apples
ePhets TO us which not true, and lavishes abuse I'M
Oh US to which no gentleman would descend Thus ,re
go!
The Yellow Fever is abang in ": Orleans. The to.
tai number OF lnterments from the Is, the 2zd Sept
was 1911 But the average No, which had been abou,
10 aday from the Sh to the I2 had been reduced from
The ruth to the 22d to about 20.
-, BANK DEPoSITES.
Inc Unsuitable course OF the President in relation to
me ba"k DePosi,es, has drawn upon him fresh
abuse This was, doubt, expected, we'll by him as
ny the great body OF the people With his opponents,
Thing he can do is right. May ask of the readers of
me enquirer careful examination OF this subject before
they condemn.
So far .andre,c jackson is concerned the oue.,on
mas oeen decided by the voice Of grateful admng
country His reelection was expressly made depend
upon the sense oil the people, 10 his Bank Veto
there was no necessity for pressing the renewal OF the
c"at'er' new appointment OF representation had
been made; and Congress was to meet within six
months presenting just ratio Of political numbers II
di not suit To wait that short space time: for the ec
Hon was at hand, and il necessary 10 influence and
control It, His enemies willing to avail themselves OF
any and every defeat him induced The n nh 10
apply for the renewal oil its chare, knowiny that thew
could carry the measure through both Houses of Con.
gress was thought that his signature rejection Of
e oiii would seal his political fate II the cues
ION with the same hrrnness with which he had been
wont TO meet the enemies OF his country The nation sat
IN Judgment on the act; and, Notwithstanding all the VIC.
lent exerons that the odds and ends of factions caba
could employ; notwithstanding oil the corruptions sub
d'es ana giant ehos OF the Bank officers and
mlnions, the people sustained him, and ratified his
by most triumphant e-election. In 1881 and 1892
when the Bank corrupons carried 10 such an ex
tent, that The f0ther Bank paid away $50 900 land
when The WHOLE truth 10 be know perhaps to
ne uat sum- 10 pdrizan printers and writer's
thing OF what may have been expended Branches:
IT that ne these mai! practices charged upon the
Bank, and unblusliDgly denied 10y il well by it,
hirelings The extent oil this practice ONLY Judged of
hy the dct that the mss were constantly stuffed Win
eiectioneering papers and Bank nanicsioes pOstuge
Putd beg that the reader will call these Things TO
"ihd Some men said at The time, il The Bank were gull
y OF thus interfering III the politics aud Legislation Of the
country 1t was infamous, aud ought forfeit all their
claims upon Tie county and yet that facts are
strange, that il they have respe, for their own cons
tehcy aud characters, they should have some for
The good sense oil the people. II they believe that we
are parcel ot fools aud knaves, and be MOULDED like
po'ter clay, they mistaken How long will be be
lore presumption can I've taught wisdom in the school Of
experience, nay, Of Disappointment
repeat, that Cen Jackson has nothing do with
personal interest 1T has endeav CURED TO defeat lis cleo
ion and 10 control the people aud the Congress To his
energy, aided by the little assistance the government .
reciofs have been able 10 give him, indebted for
The developenen OF proigae and irresponsible expen-
uuTe oil money that ought sartle every honest man i'm
TIE nation, aud convince him Of the dangerous ami cor.
ripping tendencies Of such mammoth noncd institution
II seems that the government directors not permitted
TO know much OF what going in the Bank especially
IN TIE expense and exchange Transactions IL would be
curious 10 know how they received and treated di
Hng the late Investigations made at the Presidents re
quest MIR. Biddle was, doubtless, all spectacled ci.
Witty. IL they had to grope their way i'm
confusion, apparently designed TO bewider them hey
have brought TO light facts sufficient TO show o the o.