Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-08

Mr.. JONES SrEEcH.-We have received aud read in
pamphlet ior the speech oi the Hon. s. Jones. the
Opposite Question:. On many points il able aud
tstactory, aud all iecvgnize the OF an
dependent aud faithful representative lie opposes the
restoration OF the Deposes, and draws, the
true distinction ia reference To the proprey OF the act II
the Bank is 10 be rechsrered restore the depoes with
out delay. and thereby. quiet the fears aud settle the ag
taons oil the country. IL the Bank il not TO be char
tered. and the crmna ion Of its existence take place.
where is the necessity OF returning the depocs, hen
in very short time, they must necessarily be Withdrawn
again. aud this ot distress and loss The
depoes must he placed and il the u. 5. Bank
Is destroyed, the only depository will be the State Banks
They are as safe now as they will be two years lac nee,
when the charter expires e regard The question
important one aud apprehending do that the resio
ration OF the depoes will aid the Bank in pioongng its
istence trust that the not
our objections to the time a o the removal will
be so FAR supported to retain the drpoes in the State
Banks those who are in favor Of the Bank, and
will vote Tor its rechaiter, should Insist, with zeal
on the restoration VI the deposites, aud those who
believe in its uncons nationality, aud the necessity
OF resisting its increasing power, aud OF terminating
its overgrown existence should, Ia conception.
with responding hrmness, oppose their return the
United States Bank II, ia the language oil Mr.. Binney,
the able advocate and friend at this institution 1.-The
Bank is not 10 be rechartere the Bank ell ptepa
ed Tor the removal Vi the deposites two years
hence. &c. think, tn" people. Our delega ia
Congress will be divided the question. M.sss Jones.
Gmer, Wayne Collie and Schley voting against, and
Messrs Clayton, Wilde, Foster and Gamble, for their
restoration In our next we will publish some extracts
from me speech oil Mr. JONES' Washington &C. Netcs.
(INuHfer)
Mr. RIvEs.-This eminent individual has passed
bukc upon the actous caba who prevail in the Senate
the United States In defiance Of the expressed will
their constituents which should think would be gall
aud wormwood TO them. He has resigned his in the
Senate, in obedience 10 the will Of the constituent body
which, expressed in the Resolutions Of the Virginia As.
semlLy, were in opposition TO his own, aud
queny he could not conscentousy act they desired
and 10 show his regard for republican principles he has
surrendered his trust 10 the hands OF those whom he
derived IT, that they may select agent rho better
carry their views Into effect-tor he says, he holds
to be vital principle OF our political system, inds
Pensabie TO the preservation Of ,u,ious that the
Representative whether member Of the Senate the
Housas bound TO conform 10 the opinion aud wishes Of
his constituents automatically expressed il unable to
do so, rom everything aud mperious ope.
rating upon his conscience and honor surrender his
charge He has determined to accept no Off CO. which il
may be in the power OF the President to offer him. Upon
his resignation he addressed the Senate briefly and in
manner any thing but agreeable to Bell, Southland,
Sprague aud the other aposiates-R l. Rem Herald