Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05
ZOE TIE ENQUIRER

she u s. Bank tb- Removs of the peposi,es The reek
less couse OF the Senate of the w. Stae-, the deception
1racScd on the lcsest yeomapry Of The by
Congress well State L. and psss
ing notice CT patty designations.
NO respect will be paid TO systematic arrangement Of
the subjects IN the Order proposed The Object vi tile w
ter IL, softly to Xix the atsnuu Of the people
the subjects ialy before them The OF the
Podes OF parties OF which has heretofore conened
Tor the most rigid ushue,ion OF e Con,t the other
the most aiiu'lnoushave eagved with the most
powerful Institutions IN the world To break down the Al
unnistraton OF G-nera Jackssn. From, ceut
anens rather than not suceeca they would break every
he OF pubic ioetiy. rend the Conshtuon and connae
no disregard the will oi the people, clearly expressed
Through their Representatives ia Congress.
Fellow Citizens The great our Leore YOU is this
Are you disposed 10 sustain your President doing
we elected him TO 10, iorget VIVA, we ale
contedng Tor and akc heed at the Draw ngs, aud pas
sonate appeals Of Senators who uaking death
like struggle Tor power aud Office II they succeed our
prospects Tor putting down the Bank arresiiDg the rides
o Internal Improvement. adjusting the Tariff Tor a set
element oil these vexed questions will be gloomy
But now gravely told the Bank is de- This was
device resorted oil elections In this
way we have been guled aud men have found favor
among u.s. whose principles aud politics rcpugnan,
ours, and who, Ultimately, will support men, whose
hiiion aud thirst for Office utterly dsqssly any
high Office ia The gi OF The people. Who will now
dertske The Bank dead; when defies the
and authorizes OF the cVun'ry; ben your
nee, authorized by Congress 10 examine affairs,
Thus lar shalt thou 20, bur no far'hers Can any
who is opponent OF the Bank, say the Pre-
sdent OF the u. States ia possession facts now
heiore the nation, the Baik ang itself behind
mountain OF corInphon seeking darkness rather than
light, bidding defiance your laws, not suffering an ex-
ne
constituted authorities oil the country and the reserved
condition OF the power ha granted chsrier-he Presi.
dent tcoWa hare been tcr0ng removing the dcposiies
Are the people Of the U. States willing 10 trust eish mil
lions OF their money it'll Insiiiurop whose soivency
III was impossible ascertain. Admit may be good Tor
All It's debts TO the Governmen-but who could know Thu?
Every facility for investigation has been denied-books
d papers pertaining the Bank have been refused I'm
de th slate oil things would have be prudent the
dsToites TO have remaiued2 All these things exhibited
il, bold relief before the Am.ii People, the
President OF the United Staes he would have been re
and moi war
ell Ills countrymen OF Their situation, OF their
Suppose he had taken less difficult and TO
him more tranquil and snolested Bank,
and the depostes all oswould you then have said
lac unworthy Of your conldenceand that he was
afraid of the just responsibilities OF his office? would
have been the inference. Yet, he had the Law
aud ''iiuoUa right il his things had exist
ed There was no other thsn The Secretary the
1reasu 10 guard the public and other TO see
tue laws faithfully executed but the pointed by
the on siiuiiontbrough the Executive. Ii any other
agency he desired, the Law AID Constitution nusl be az
tered.
No, Fellow Citizens: Your Chief M ag sra,e is honest;
other T wise, he would have chosen different course.
Wouil lie, when he could have had views TO
gratiiS, have arnyed hes, Of Editors who writing
under The patronage and influence Of the Bank, against
himself? Look at the large cities o North az well
as the South and you viii the editorial ps going in
almost soil column against him Look parties ell
as men hifsiing for Office, and hose prospect
for sucs would be oo but for the many they
are prae ing on The people, 10 break down the Admins
tfaon Look the hundreds and thousands men con-
unnafy ling TO the city of Washington, 10 inmda,e
not only President but your Repre- sentaves ia Con-
tie Bark
II ,is holy union succeeds in pning down the prn-
cipes which General jackson brought into pow
er such party viii then leap into power was never
before On the one ham, we Shall have Nulli6ca
tion-or The other, Consolidation, with the Bank
its undivided empre.-lt may be improper here
TO take passing notice OF the elements OF this new
ahged pc ny, and its compost In looking back
10 the Revolutionary struggle. nethnks 1 can see
some oil the clans thu, opposed General Washington and
that Sp rnn band, who sustained him, in that glorious
coOiics, ia which the Liberties Of and the Independ-
enee "f Iaese u States achieved Qn those days
these clans called Tories IN passing on to history of
more re cent date here party whoset up for Mr.
Adam" the Elder This party will be recognized by those
who are acquonted with The history OF that day. as The
party who established the Alien aud Sed Acts. Not
long after This date, there Htle cansh party who
sustained the acts and dongs OF the Hartford Convention
"s pa W had some small qualifications scattered through
the STATES whose views assbiiaied theirs;
mos harm they could do MIR Madison and his party,
hy relating the success o the enemy aud The defeat OF
1sDs with degree Of exuItsti0H unbe coming pa ror
%@d thereby, make an impression the weak aud
< calculated destroy confidence in the measures pro
posed Tor he successful prosecution of he Now, ali
these Heterogeneous materials are amalg3mateG in one
consolidating, Bank, nDlLb ing parry. chynis, would
tell on such materials could unite: il would be
against the laws OF nature aud therefore only be held
~ state Of solution
Fellow ci izen,l What could you expect from such
party n t'is' Can you look Tor Proecon-rus your
property, your Liberty, your Constitution such dis
cordsnt materials Not only This iideous compound but
its elements. Could you trust the Bunk? One ronsolida-
ing deSPosm would Oyerslsdow the land, Could you
trust ist party Who is clamorous about Executive pa
tronage, usuPaon aud abuse OF power? This is The
~ party who, during the administration OF the Elder /
Adams sustained AMI voted for laws: ether Of which
gave the President Of the United States more power than
10 claimed by any monarch Of Eufope-one Of which,
gave him the power 10 Danish in perpetual Sile his
adopted home, many worthy aud pa,ioic individual who
had sought our beloved country asylum from OPP
pressoni-aDd Tie other giving him The power incar-
ceidte ~ the walls OF dungeon citizens for The
Tree exercise OF opinion. a deadly blow
jeyecd At The liberties OF Could sou trust ibst par.
~ who, to-day would make laws Tor the government Of
vas all, and another day sbOgate them without the consent
81 The contracting pae; for personal eninity
O one OF your leading statesmen towards the Chief Ma.
gislfae Of be Nation, would plunge Of the Of
,he Conlederacy ia wsrke array against The Stsrspsnged
Banner Of your Country fmbfuug their hands in the
boot Of the progeny your chivalrous ancestors who
Independence which now enjoy
Fellow Citizens! Are such men, such principles,
Of your support Vain, ambitious men
Heaven sii, with l,pghter. vain toll surveys,
And bOiies inudBon 10 the heaps they Tsis0'
Denouncing your President usurper tyrsnl despo
and 81 TIC opprobous that disappointed aud heat
ed Imagination engender We should, then, adhere
20 tie great principles that brought General Jackson into
power Although be has had difficulties encounter Of
ordinary magnitude, aud Tor the honest discharge O the
duties Of bis Office the mighty of popular excite
PUSHES against him, for tine but, yet, through
all The stormy he has Ship OF State safely
through the political "Scyla and Cbsrybdis" Unless you
willing abandon The principles that incUcst
ny the great Apostle Of Constitutional government, Tho
Jefferson, do iorsake who would lose
the last drop Of his blood rather than your rights
vaded your Constitution polluted
Fellow cilzenfl We Lave in Congress well