Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-21


to the bottom-witnesses ought to be summoned
not forgetting Silas T.. Burrows. The condition
OF the money market should be clearly investi-
gated, with the hest mode of securing the pub
lie deposites, &c. &c. And upon their Report
being made to the House, the evils and rene-
dies mny both he ascertaned. The legislation of
Congress may thus be adapted, after all due debe-
ration, to the true condition of public affairs.
Gentlemen i'm the opposition, who contend That
the depostes onght he restored to the u s. Bank,
deny that the House should look beyond the Report
of the Secretary of the Treasury. Is this correct
lis the House bound look all the facts of the
case, whether stated by the Secretary or not ?
Should they not investigate the whole subject for
Observation-Disclosures thoroughly the conduct Of this
tremendous lnstiltition-and review for themselves
the true state Of the country?
CASE OF ROBERT b. RANDOLPH.
This case was argued Thursday last by Mr.. Robert
e. Nicholas, on the part Of the u States Ia reply 10 Mr.
John Robertson. He followed Ivy Mr.. Is. w. Leigh.
Oh the part OF the applicant.
Yesterday Mr.. Leigh closed the argument The Court
has not given its decision.
The counsel for the applicant in the Of the ha6eos
corpus supported on two goundslsi, That the Act Of
Congress under which the prosecution Instituted
against Robert b. Randolph contrary TO the Constu-
ton OF the United Saiesand, secondly, Tina, the law did
not apply to him. as he not the Purser officer in
the eye of the law.
The counsel both sides has conducted the argument
with great ability and ingenuity
"Thy arm, gigantic steam''
VeU EnfeTPrize.-ihe London orr espon'ent OF the
New York Journal of Commerce writes on the 3Is, Oc
tober, that magnificent line Of Steam Packets are
about being established between Liverpool and New
York The keel OF the first has been laid, believe yes
erday, and the others will follow The size Of each
steamer will be OF the largest description, aud be
furnished with four engines Of extraordinary power
they are to be fitted In splendid STYLE and expence
Is be spared in rendering item far above the
packets as those superior the ordinary sailing
ses he his steam ,cket will be called The LIv
POOL, and Is expected will be ready for about
hr mouths. The calculation that has been made by
several experienced gentlemen, shows that days
fPrf ng fv he eIse1n uBt
The same Correspondent gives very favorable account
Of the experiments now making with steam carriages
sss 9, Sir
pases s gone to .ssaS tho S as
eourasemont they WITH om the ehsapness
's has m ,s q obey s win
3? %s Se
aware Of ascending Hill ~ He n. Soaa
na: bee" newly made or ep,iroa another
to~odeiod by experience, ' - '"p''''' " '''"'
Who fix the wind-or strip the comet OF lis eccen,ri-
city Then, he may attempt to calculate the
oil Judge Clayton.-This eccentric politician vo-
leny opposed as any man to the United States Bank
Now what is he' He must know, that the public re.
venue must be deposited either in that Bank, in the
state Banks. No reasonable man pretends to any
other alternative AS you take OF the SCALE you
add to the other As multiply objections TO the State
repositories, you strengthen the argument in favor of the
U. s. Bank-Ths consistent sran however, obie cts
more strongly to the State Banks safe depository OF
the public monies, than TO the U. S. Bank.-The Judge
coniesses that although he opposed 10 the Bank of
the u States, and did view the public monies safe
in that Institution, he dsapproved of their removal to
State Banks, OF which he knew nothing, but which he
held to be st unsafe than the Bank from which the
Deposites had been TAKEN Mr. c. denied that there was
the least inconsistency in holding and avowing such
opinion He did not believe the public money perfectly
sale while in the keeping OF any corporation, whether Tor
banking, Tor roads, canals any other purpose vet he
might very consistently believe il more unsafe in the
hands OF some Of these corporations than OF ohers"-
And then ne on raising phantoms and Directing
the State Notwithstanding wi'haI that {" he wished
10 see The w. b Bank eased down by safe and gradual
and timely process aud not TO broken up and destroy
ed" BY the next winter. perhaps, shall see the
Judge going one step farther recantng all he has
said against the Bank and protesting against its dissolution
altogether Ii is time for the Judge retire to pri-
vate lle Let him depend upon it, that he cut
out for politicians orr as Monsieur W. the tailor said of
gentleman whose neither garments could be grace.
Iuy adjusted TO his taper limbs, Oh, Sare, you
made Tor dc pantaloons."
MIR. Ewing Of Indiana makes preposferous PROPOSE
on-hat is as Burke defined the ord preposterous-he
"puts the cart before the horse" He proposes large is
sue OF Exchequer bills to the amount OF 30 mions-com-
bined wi N aionaI Bank, which is to be founded
"spece capital 10 be furnished by the several States
sole Stockholders thereof"-Thus he goes, for National
Bank, without first asking the States engrah il by an
will never resembles the first and second Banks
In its origin. They all en-
lighened People will never sanction the encroachment
This the vice Of all of them-and thus they carried the
seeds of destruction in their own BOSOM
The Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Re.
publican says: 1.-THE Senate presents sad spectacle The
leaders oil the opposition Henry Clay John c.
Calhoun. "Ihe american System" aud .'.Nuliifca.
fo 20 hand in hand, and the Bank furnishes the ced-
ding ring"
Some of the politicians (Nulliers. &c.) are dsappont-
ed by the election OF Il. II. Public Printer-Tbe
Washington Correspondent OF the New York Commercial
writes, under date OF Dec. T.
rhe information from Richmond to-day is that Mr. Richie will
not be rooPpointed public the old Commonwealth There
other tho South deposition break off
Jackson colar-Not so here ut this moment"
The "Commercia" adds by way Of note, that "Mr. n.
has succeeded after sharp opposition His majority
only 6ye"-Tbe Commercial will please correct its fve
into thirteen Yet, notwithstanding such signs il said
there nothing political in the leaders Of the opposition
TO the re- election OF 7. X
u The Moon ,oiu be entirely eciipsed on Thursday
night next, the Goth instant.
TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER.
MIR. RlVES.
Engagements with which could not dispense have de-
syed the short rrjoinder. which intend TO make to the
last article OF Muus" in your paper Of the 18th ulf
With this the controversy with Mutius is closed my
part.
Although Mr.. Rves had just arrived from France, and
had received no Information that he be in
minaiion Tor the Scnate but from Mr.. Yanceys letter,
NJ Htius still persists in charging Mr.. Rves with con-
cealmen Of his opinions when has been before stated
that letter did not ask any discrimination asseveon of
the grounds OF his opposition, only 10 the Tariff but
the Bank, Internal Improve meD and Notification. One
enquiry, and In the round TERMS made all
these points aud il Mr.. Rves had az TO the
Tariff he might have done ALI for the reason for
the discrimination applied to the one strongly as the
other far Mr.. Rves derived any nforma from that
letter, Otherwise before his election. Mr. RS whole
lite, private and public, proves him incapable OF conceal
men AS have heretofore remarked, Mutus'' makes
charge, and calls upon Mr.. to disprove il he does
rot he iakesi, Tor granted his charge true which ut