Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

% possible sioof from the angry feelings Of party
strife end be ready for cool and deliberate action
fear there Is great derelction OF principle in the Old
Domnion' may Judge oil the people by their repre-
seniauve but cannot persuade myself that the present
Legislature do faithfully represent sentiments their
constituents must hope Tor better things Of Virginia.
She never can, without an entire abandonment OF her
principles become the advocate OF great national bank
nor eountenance the INDUSTRIOUS hetesy Of the Sou,hhe
one tending TO consolidation, and the other TO disunon
There has been slight trembling OF the here
Some oil the old Federasts aud Nullfeis couhined
attempted TO get up county meeting at our las, Court,
snd they had succeeded they would have handled the
President with gloves Off, Gas the saying is-but the inca
sure was promptly oppos and abandoned II Strange,
how these once discoIdaBt elements harmonic. Il
seems, that the party, rapidly forming itself out
oil the fragments Of almost all other parties require but
one qualification oil their adherens and that il, hat
ior "ep. Jsctson Possessing these quail hcations, they
are considered orthodox in poll les. u these reckless
po'e'an' should get the ascendancy in councils.
what VIII become OF our country"
THE PANIC.
ine pressure TO the North well as among ourselves
would be necessarily calling and severe--but il much
by the panic which is excited by other Causes
Inc Bank agents are upon the alert. Every Ia
zen 10 exaggerate the panic. The design /. obvious.
Among The dirtiest and most unprncped OF the Bank
presses Is the Philadelpha Inquirer-The other day. it
put forth the following paragraph:
"MoRE FAILUREs.-Several very heavy failures tsok
place the day before yesterday in New York, the
houses owing IL is said, upwards OF TWO MILLIONS
failure took place in this city yesterday one of the
oeing director In the Western Bank whom report
he owes a large amount"
Now, mark show a plain tale will nut him down -,
The NJ Y Journal OF Commerce thus notices the above
$50 lar as the above paragraph relates city. is
wou exsggeration. And beg leave 10 Suggest TO our
brethren, that take all together we have done mischief
enough inthe money market, for the future we had
better omit the record Of failures altogether aud say
less about the money market Many man has paid an
extra one per cent OH account Of newspaper agitation
Agam-"We copied the other day paragraph from
lla hitasIa Inhi -
city, aud also failure at BY which the West.
ern Bank was allegedis have been great sufferer We
copied chiefly for the purpose Of eOnradcng the New
York part Of III aud informed by letter from
Philadelphia, that the other part is also false We pre-
sumed as nuch."-N.
Letters have been received from some Of the Gentle
men Delegates who have reached Washington with the
merchants memorial They do not speak favoraby OF the
Pro'pec. Of any good result from their mission."-B.
THE FORGERY! The N. Y. Star, Zone Of the papers
OF the $4,000 dollar concern, M. NJ Noab) publishes
letter, purporing 10 he from confidential friend of Gen.
Jackson in Washington, the authenticity Of which IL saws
"may be relied upon" The following is an extract
IT. yoS aG.n quiet, thing. win wishes
sl n0 do oa s. It,
S s CT s o% % frat sustain The
we ha' bring forward plan for bank city
members S 90 Of s the
The NJ y Evening Post pronounces this letter to be
orgery- wii!ton beyond all doubt, in the Office of The
Evening Star"
We havejust read the mastery speech of Mr. Ma
olson against the Bank Bill in l79l Iii luminous and
irretutable exposition Of The constitutional objections to
me Bank We mus, find place for il, in the course of
the next week He does fall into this cant az anst
the State Banks which Mr.. Calhoun and his party are
now IN the habit OF uering He contends that the Ma.
nonai Bank Is not necessary; because besides other
sons, the government "may grant refuse to these the
privilege made free and revocabe gift the proposed
Bank OF using their notes in the Federal Rev enne.
paum jusium ct TENACEM PROPOSITI.-HoRAcE
- We applied this celebrated saying to Mr. Madison in
December, 1910. upon the question oil charering the
old Bank. Ii suits these times well as those In op-
drew Jackson deserve the character "of the great and
good man Of Horacel" q
u We must beg the patience oil Readers and Cores
pondens We are compelled by the pressure of other
matters, to break the powerful speech Mr. Rives into
two parts We unable TO give this morning the Com
municatons OF One of the People" upon the doings
the Legislature, and Of" The Good Naured Man. upon
the general politics Of the Times. We hope find room