Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-20

munity, speak the feelings aud sentiments Of the nso.
ry and that the cIsnours Of few cities
stute The voice Of the naioD. But this Is the only
reed leans Its other staff is the majority Ia the Sc.
OF the United States by whose nil expects
tain iisei against the indignation the People il its anti
cpsons OF their submission should not be realized Sup
ported by solemn league and covenant OF mutual assist
ance, aud relying its friends and reianers in that 10.
dy TO Dterpose their power OF e-ng the OF the
other branches oil the Cove, pnen calculates on
nj y, ii Tho Senate is It's sword buck
Ter, and shield, and while majority OF that body remains
trrc 10 the principles OF the Holy Alliance oil avarce AID
aubion, the Bank believes safely laugh the people
and their representa- ives 10 scorn.
Neiiher Is il difficult 10 for its refusal allow
the Committee TO inspect its Book aud examine Into its
proceedings other grounds il others necessary
Without doubt relies on its unbounded corrup
ZION, and ITS equally unbonnded means oil quoting the
scrupes of irit nds we'll ioes We know that in this
city, hundreds. nay, may be said thousands of men, who
never before received loan from the Bank Of the United
Safes have previous and ncc the late Election been
accommodated 10 their hearts content by that great dis
penser oil subunary rewards and punishments They all
voted worked and csoureJ Tor the Bank they all threw
up their caps and huzzaed Tor Mr. Bdde when he made
his last ascension in the paper balloon in all street, and
the Bank scons the crime Of ngraiude. AS Sir PERTH
max McSycophant says t Is nothing but generosity
one sde and gratitude on the other"
But the means OF corruption by the Bank has not
been confined to the People. Oi what is public aud
torious, every man has privilege speak; and do
not hesitate to say that tnan violent decisner
IN very high places Is al this in Of ahec
Dependence the Bank, which il IL should think proper
to exercise its power. would reduce them the necessity
Of pleading their privilege OF freedom arrest in go
ing to- or returning from Congress- Bank sitonies and
Bank dependents be found here they ought never
to be found, and cannot be found, without poiiung the
very fountains OF Legislation. The thing perfectly no.
torous, and nothing but that feeling oil respect Tor the
character of our Government and institutions which has
always been cherished the People the United States
prevents their names ron being rung in the Of
"But we think in hearts that il is time TO speak
out, aud loudly too Corporate Bodies and Legislative
Assemblies, care little for general charges of weakness
violence, or corruption he is shot in the air, and
IL sticks any where, il is only in the guilty conscience
Of some se-convcted cuput. Where there are many
TO divide he oloquy, feels individually; aud
in multitude OF cuIps personal responsibility en-.
treiy evadcd 10 be eectus the charge should he di-
rect and personal and the necessity Of the qualities
its apparent ndecorum For the present, however we
shall only observe that beyond all doubt the conduct OF
more than honorable member OF both Houses TO be
explained by the mysterious application OF Sir Pernsx
Mesycophants maxim OF 'gene' osy the hand and
gratitude on the otheT.1
1.-The nsolent conduct OF the Bank towards the Commit
tee OF Congress. may be accounted degree by
three other very rational supposons FIRST their deter.
n'nstion to screen the number oil these gratetu men,
bers ON The public eye Secondly. its entire and perfect
conviction, that full aud impartial exposition OF its
duct In relation TO private individuals and TO the pubc
would complete lis gnomny; and thirdly, that such an
exposition would establish its absolute incapacity pay
debts. We believe all these motives contributed to the
desperate stand IL has made, and il only remains for
the Government TO issue Scire Fdcds once to punish
It's soience, and arrest It's future course OF mischief Va
hope there il ~ aud independence enough in Congress
TO recommend such IL is due the violated
authority OF the law; the violated authority Of the Go.
vernmsni; TO the freedom OF institutions and
sovereignty Of the People, that This monied
yIsD should be taught that though money is power is
not supreme IL has master, and that master is a free
viriuous, determined Nation oil Freemen."
Is We cannot acquiesce iii the Bird reason, which
the Post assigns.
These views should sink into the hearts of the
People; and SO far, they will have good effect
But we doubt much the efficacy of Scire Facias
It-would give the Bank handle for new Glamour
and additional pressure the People-but of w hat
avail would be this process? The scire facias would
& I.ac -, H.
Pennsylyana"-and "the final Judgment" would
"be examinable in the Supreme Court of the United
States" But if any one expects strict Justice, in
sncha case, from these tribunals, he has more SAN
gnine temperament than we happen TO possess
The case ought to be transferred the great ribu-
nal OF the People--and there let ii be decided!
Mark The Prediction!
strange and unnatural combination has gained
temporary ascendancy which it must lose ms soon
as its object is accomplished. When it comes to
act upon any subject of policy or principle, not
nectcd with hatred TO Jacksonsm il must fall 10
pieces, and commence inter set contains
all the elements of dissolution, and is destined TO
share the fate of other monstrous alliances!"
Never was there Party in which the seeds of its
own dissolution were more deeply sown. Principle
must divide Policy may sever thcm-but the
Presidential Election is "beng" organized at this
very moment; and it must break them TO pieces
True, MIR. Clay said the other day in the Senate, in
reply to MIR. Grundy: "For one can assure the Sc
do not desire TO be canddate-and that if il de-
pend upon me alone, never shall he candidate
for any office Whatever" But, MIR. Clay has not yet
acquired The very first prii ciple of the ancient Meta
physics: He knoics not M iseL. He who has been
three times candidate fr tile highest honor i'm the
world, will not suffer il escape him. if he thinks
he Is able to clutch it. lie will not suffer all his late
labors in the Senate TO pass for naught. If Hope
whispers him of success he will attempt to reap the
harvest. Even, if his OWL :,odesiy could withdraw
him from the contest, the zeal of his friends will hur-
ny him into the arena.
But even ambition does not burn as intensely i'm
his bosom, it does in the heart of another Leader
of the Senate Mr. Calhoun.) II recent signs do not
deceive us, this extraordinary man EXTRAORDINARY
every way for the vgor of his mibd the variety Of
his principles, the intensity of his ambition will soon
lake the field with tile feeble hope of winning the
voices of the South, well the support Of the
Bank. Then shall we see "under which King'' the
variolts members ofihe Opposition will range them
selves
The New York Mercantile states its having received
private adsces, from which learns that the des-
patches received from Minister at Paris, only
slate that the claim under the treaty rejected aud
that he (Mr LviDgson) would imneCist have Iull
interview with the King and the Ministers on the
subject We muSt therefore, DAYS the Mercsne wait
with patience until we hear again from France
EXTRACT of LETTER, ORANGE CovNrY, Nav I6.
Eek President Madison is in very feeble condition,
and cannot possibly stand it many days.
''lce this morning halt inch thick and the ground
whiIened with irosM More like the month Of February,
than the l6th Of MsS!'
FOR THE ENQUIRER
WANTED Immediately, for the Senate of tie United
nf nj Il