davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

aud addrc-se,l the u's~,iax. rner.i festival
~ss to have b-rn he'll al Po~cil,on on Saturday
Mr. Preston partook Of dinner troirre'l him
on Friday bv tie Young Men Of Philadelphia.
Tie "Whigs" Of New York celebrated their
triumph, on the isth, At Castle Garden. Il !.
stated thu, 5000 peope p.rtook Of the rcfrv.',-
neiiis. On their ~s, from the Garden. the COM
pauy frli in With Mr.. wcsstcr.) Who hal ,leeiin-
ell s',en.iing,) and gave hum several cr,hu.;a,iic
cheers. lie .sidrssod them thr-r several times.
a. dfferrat psrts OF the proce.>ioa rcaei.ed hun
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24
NKI.EnRATlnNs

The state Rish,s party At riuls.lelphi, hal 4,
'ciehra'i'" on tn Iith, Mr. J,nt,s,.'. b,,,,..
day. Which Mr Prsou. Mr.. MsDuF-. an.
Mr. Poin'ics'sr, attended. - invited guest. 49,
Icn- lloH t'rcrn also attended. ~ in,ita,ion
lhe'e genilrnea svssT.lly addressed the comps.
~ N animated and eioquert sr7ius
The Jssksos party siso e,Iebs.,ed the 4. y. end
SIC. for'yth and Ne. Bushsnsn SER smoaz n,
invited guests
v" Ned"s ~isy. IN s,tiEens q Phii-i,iph,s
ned meeting IN isiiciu'ioa - tle soeeefs II ~,
" wings IN Me- YorE =, The lse ,le,,,oo.-
Ms'''' Preston MsDafTe. aa,i Crccl, "a slsl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

Bank n Iirgiaia.-The Richmond Enquir.
or OF Tuesday week says:-"The Bank Of
virginia has just received 500, 900 from New
Orleans"
s. Baak.-we learn with pleasure that
the Bank of the United States have, with
great hberaliiy. begun to distribute their late
lmPortaiions Of specie by sending 20 our
branch 10000 doilars; and we have no doubt
the same liberal course will be pursued a. to
their further importstions, she " ing that thi.
much injured and vilifed institution is dis
posed To return cool for evil Bait chyon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24
--Nfffnc -
FIRE IN TIIr MOUNTAINS.

\ fire has sscn raging With great violence On
tie Mountain, about four miles south-ea,, of this
place. Tor n week past. Il commenced on Thurs
'ias AFTERNOON, anal has bccn very destructive To
the timber. Its ravAscs must have extended Over
three or four miles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24
GANAI. llDA1

viii be seen, that MesSrs. Wager x ThomP-
'ou have Packet bui on the Canal, pl, ing iroa
tiarrers-F-rry to tie Pom, OF Rocks, -n,I bach.
IL Is n swift boat, anil ~ in connection With the
Rail Road cars at the Point. W.. learn ,ha, il.
trip, generally ma.ic in less than ,uo hours
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The Editor IL the fr- Pr,rss ~as MI the ~ri-
ter OF the article 90 the hast Paper. ,isne,i ~
Voter" 'n'l lac Who propsy.t'-d snd circulated
'''r story, orS't IN have known b. tier, IL h. did
mot Several srnti.Insn YER. pr-I,arv,i To place
thai names tn arti.L emho.l, ng tbs, rum ours
of the 'layS and "A Ns,cr'' ia warning hi. f,l-
io~-e'tiIcn' 81 the Pre- unt rrports o.iy a,silr,I
h'm~lf ct common privilege and = common
right. lie ~ss r-ady, 1t any n.onrui, To assume
the "rcsponsiL,iity.
For the Information of those ~Ln e~anot dis
eliminate 5et~r,n csLisrial AMI communicated
paragraphs. it may b- wol enough 70 NV. that the
former vii generally be found ia oper lines un-
der the FIRE. Press heal. When the Editor has
any thing e. ssy in which he is himself interest
al. hc places it where inieliigcu, mind can
mistake IL. Hut maicyclcncc and envy ala avs
sngcnder their owl nouris,mrn,.
Our Iackson frirn,i, Who carly ad,i-,lu s Of the
imputat,on, has cur thanks Tor his frsnknc,S.
- @
The proceedings &C Congress, in columns
this week. embrace topics Of more than ordinary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS PROTEST.

Some notice Of this extraordinary paper is
given in another pisee. The document itself o.
eupics about eigh, columns Il is well written,
and sets M so,ne Of the most su.laeious asstrnp-
lions ever heard OF IN this government. The eE,-
eins'on - an appeal to the sympathics Of the peo-
pic and Is IN the usual smooth and eanting a,Ie
OF the fourth Auditor. IL received the in.l guant
pronunciation NJ many Senators, and ~e tLnk IL
very probable It will not be received by tia, bob,
The Pre>i'lent has scnt ia an explanatory mes
sage This trouble comes of having PrrSiJen,
who does not understand his oTr1 views, and those
" eierSs" always slip in paragraph or two sus-
eeptihle Of misconstriction. ~ TTis we'll enough
that be- disavo~s some of the notions ia his s.pro-
test" They were rather rank, even for the mos,
devoted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The Presidents and Directors ~ ti- Bsak Of
Potomac and Farmers Bank Of Alexandria, have
published notices pleiging their individual e,-
t-'es a' security Coz tie spl,cney of the a,,i,n-
tons nnd,r their B,anassvp-,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The President Claims the right TO the o,s.oolu
OF all the " public property" whether '' money
or munitions Of var" We hope the Senate will
cont 20 check hiS ''cus,oLial propensi,ics"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The Editors Of tbs N-,,onsl Ini,Irisrn gov,
notice that thcy will take aot.. q a.. ,,s,y,.
non u HaIi'agi5n. Of the RINK Of H,a,lss yt,u.
and Il tie Paf1sac B4nk Of DasHsyfsa. in
payment for Advert'~gsents and sub.sr,p,iou.
duo that Oficc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

We will publish the Presidents a. PROTEST. in
our neNt-and will follow it up by some catr.oi,
from the speeches drawn forth BY H. Some of
them are very pointed and p;.lllan,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

IN Election was last week held in the STATE
"i knopE-isLASD, for Governor Of She state.
anb Msnbers oi the Legislature. Governor
fh'Ncn, tAdminisiratisc and Anti. masonic. D
;, reelected by amsjority ofsomething more
m'n hundred votes Last year, hn majo-
rory vas ~. There j. gam to the Oppose
lion oi several Members in the House Of
"oPfesenistves' the senate doubtful n b.
u"ders'ood hsi. before the Election, Co
vernon y. declared himself Co b. derids5l,
opposed 70 the recent measure. Of the gse~,,.
tive .Nff nj
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The story on orr first page, abou; tho e.espc
al lion and tisrcs,. ~ story. Il VA. in print,
however, before Ne learn, its character.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

~ mentioned, in lat speech of Nc. Clay.
m'' the ''o'er"ue'' loss 81. 90, by the Iailurr
ct The Bank q Alexandria. But ub.t n ,h,,,
Have &C noi q" GLORY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

u g sad that the Rev n newton. ~ Fpv.
land Jealous and popular minister ~ lie
Nesieyan Methodist eonrexion. has. w,,hi,
ii'e last twenty ycsrs travelled one hundred
tnd seventy thousand miles, nod begged f,r
'pt-sious and chapels seventy thousand pound.
sterling, o. upwards Of 800. O0u, w addition
70 hn labor a. = circuit preacher. TBo,. IL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The mou,ent the sH~art uas called q, ostl.,
Yesterday III ifitsfe ssfr,t-rs 81 ds Prrsid,s,t
~ u.e ufir'i states PR suited Mssssgs ~ tiss
.etisig, proi' stfg sesiasi tse Rs5l.iians of o.,
7eHfr, touching o., rtf.os ~ a. bee Failic Dets.
We IT, MttssEs srturd 90 hoe htcu a.
pfriff. % ifasi clearing far fp0fufng, Cor u.cf,
ast Eifltl.f sn .rlsuaiit s.fft auffurr "a .,fI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The Loeusis.--1be Reading Chronicle
'ays Many of our gardeners have re.
ssstly d'simbeddsd this singular in.eet-
They have much the sppSagsnee Of ~.
common ground worm. ssd are aid a h,
excellent FISH bait They are now Cound
81 The depth 81 about SIX inches from 10,
surface Of the ground.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

Tho difficulties between Alabama and
the General Government are finally closed
A letter from the Secretary Of War 10
The Governor Of Alabsms, dated the 18th
OF March: gives him official notice that the
additional troops ordered into Alabama
nave been Withdrawn. and that only the
ordinary garrison at Fort Mitchell will re-
main IN the Creek Country. The letter
also expresses the pleasure OF the Presi-
dent at recent Ae; Of the Legislature Of
Alabama. and states that he will he
much gra,iiied. If the enforcement Of the
,hpuiaiions OF the Greek treaty shall rem
der u unnecessary for him TO resort to the
Provisions Of the act Of 1907, which he
has not the slightest wish 10 do. unless re-
CURED by the obligations assumed by the
United States in that treaty. Bait. Ga-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24
Fro-, as .Naa-.ai I,,,,ag-rp.,-. l.r.l 10

he Debate ca the que sion of reception or
n"n-trrrIiti"n 81 the McsSsg, IT iiic President In
,hc Sy'.atc 81 the United States, ~ss resumed ia
ihe Senate lcs,a'r''av, ,l.c expiration III The
hour ior nsorn'ng business, When MIR I>righ took
uic Moor and ccenpicd tie attention Of the Senate
Until n'1ar u', adjournment. Scarcely ever b,Iui,-
d'd such y thrvng 1t auditors press upon The -
Member, at The other House vcr- smony them
VI one time. nl'oE snrIrc applause bcin. heard
from the galleries, t,, ordered 10 be clear
ell, and the officers Of the scu.s eo,,tri,-d u ~
ccu'c t'e slinost iisIeulcan tabor. Onc or two
persons ~erc strts ird, but rieAsed tn, all
J'"fn'"esi Iissc Interruptions of applause or
'rnS'rc from the galleries, arr generally ineo,-
s'ders'e n'errly; bot 1t j. proper that they soald
IT, rrpre>-e'i. s"i decidedly. whenever the indie
corum occurs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24


Mr.. Senator PaEsroN, on his arrival n,
Baltimore on Saturday. was welcomed Al
The wharf ny numbers of People, and there
briefly addressed them; and was aIlerwatd
received and heard with much enthusiasm
at the Exchange.
Mr.. WEBsTER's return from Boston 10
resume bis place 10 the Senate, appears
10 have been through thronged avenues.
Besides tho mark Of popular respect ten
dered to him AZ New York, on the dsy Of
the Wing celebration. he WAS, on the ,Isy
following. received 10y invitation, and with
ordinations Of thousands. at the hIer.
chants Exchange. on which occasion he 4.
said TO have delivered neat and happy
speech. st Baltimore, on his arrisalthe
although u was Sunday. he, With Mr
BINNEY. who was returning in rompany
from PhilsdelphiA. was recessed si IN.
wharf 10y the cheers of thousands Of Gen
pie. Again. at the Monumental SQUARE.
Mr. WEBSTER was obliged 10 sdd-p.s the
People. MIR BisNEY, being 90 called upon
by the assembled People az TO he Obliged
To appear. addressed them from the baIco.
NY OF DArhUms Hotel. 10 the mos, effective
manner
These incidents shsw an excitement IN
the public mind greater than any thai bs
existed for t~eniy years past Nat Int
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

-yes The Senate, however, WIS not foil. Mr.
Webster, MIR Chambers, ADD MIR Bell, we're
still sbse,,t; Mr. Forsyth. Mr.. Preston, s"d Nr.
Potter, were casually sbscnt-sn,l MIR. Clay bed
yesterday accompanied his Lady. Who Is in ~
b. ai,h, on her M, tot watering place in Virginia
~here she - To stay some weeks. IS :he
last word at the Message, ~ i,s r-sdiag vas
elodcd, fli from the lips of the s-erv,sry az the
Senate, Mr.. Poin'irStcr sdtrr s~c,l the C6.ir g.
Indignant terms he denounced the M,ss.g, vi ich
lee declared could DOt b. considered az ENce ut.yc
Message, Rs not pertaining O. any 81 thc p,Ihi,s
occasions on which the Prrsi,i.r, ri the Uni'cd
States - authorized BY the Constitution a address
Huns n TO the S-"-,c lie considered IL unot-
fetal paper merely, signed by hnirc~ J.eksan.
Ia Az, view. eoo.,j.ring IL document no, re-
si'cetiui to the Senate. bc moved that AZ b. rot
rrootyL Ds this motion = debate cnsiiej, which
continued until O'Clock, in which the MOTION
saS supiorted ~ Mr. PoindcStrr. Nr. Spraguc,
Nr. trviin,,hu, Scn, anil MIR. Sogthar,l. and OPP
posed w Mr.. i'"nton and Nir. King, 81 Aishan,s-
bu, before taking any question, on motion Of MIR.
Leigh, the Senate sdioulncd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24
JEFFERSON ELECTION.

Not NOR than so votes tskeu. The county
can poll ssh.
II il bat fair S,str tbNt th. hnrk Of the Jack
son party did not vote; though noticed that
morc than ~ Of those ~hc voted fcr n rrsso~o1on
u IA GsfoSiics, had been warm and influential
JsckS'u rn,n. The, Sotur prineipirs-not men.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

CorAeliD' ian Ness. E.1. son Of our
Minister TO Spain. srrIved IN this city YES
ierdsy. IN the packet ship francis Ist, from
Hare. lie - the besrrr Of the new Span.
i,h Treaty. and proceeds nth !, for Wash.
'ngiob this morning IN 4 paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-04-24

The proceeding. of Congress, in our columns
this week. embrace topic. Of more than orJinary
interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26

nity NAV be afforded me OF sustaining thehi'
from the public records of the country.
Here then, Mr.. Speaker, as strong as pledges
can be. are two pledges given; the hrst to sus-
tain Internal Improvements; the second 10 sus-
tom the Tariff; and the effect which they pro-.
Snced in the Western country is too we'll known
to admit of dispute. But what sir, are we now
to,d2 And that too by one of the most devoted
friends of the PRESIDENT We are told, Mr..
Sneaker that. while that Individual was making
such promises as those to which nave anudeo,
TO the people Of the West, among Whom the L a.
riff and Internal improvements were popular;
he was also understood as pledged to the South,
that Che would put DOM Internal Improve
mems, ), and "reduce the Tariff, and destroy the
IT states Bank;n it being known that the SCUM
they were unpopular. Sir: II the gentleman a.
from North Carolina be not in error, Wnat ue-
norable period in our national history have we
reached!. Whether he be in error or not IS
question between himself and those concern
ed So far as am concerned am bound TO
believe that he is not But, Mr.. Speaker, in
conclusion, propose this question for that gen
tleman-and | hope it may meet bis views OF
nropriety, and at the same time suit ms conVe-
nience to answer it-Were the pledges which ne
saws were made to the Southern people, pubic
or private pledges? Ifpublic, will he refer me
TO the document or correspondence IN which
shall find them? If private, of course cannot
obtain them otherwise than as they are here
given; and | solemnly declare that this is the
first time that ever heard it acknowledged thai
such pledges were made to the South, though
have heard the charge made, perhaps ten thou
sand times over. Ifthey were public, then the
President awaited himself Of different currents
as he navigated different political seas; and i
private, then it is well that the people should un
| derstand the character of the means by which
wise and virtuous administration was pros
trated-on the ruins Of which another has sprung
| up, which has, thank God left us thus long the
name of free people, if indeed, but little or per
| hans nothing more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26

OF April from the General commandino
former place, and dated on the precedSr ~ Me
"Lyons and st. Etienne are perfectly trss, udy;
Order is restored here. The streets ave ~ 'HhquI.
cleared from the barricades raised bv the icing
gents The free circulation is re-estahr iisul,
and the people have begun to resume ther -iSlled
occupations. The disarmament is goinG 90 rU d
Lyons as well as at La Croix Rouse I'll at
ordered the surrounding country to he sco na'e
by patroles Of cavalry, that all the maIefs".led
to be met with may be arrestedn TT toaS
are, however, various indications that eIenioaie
are at work beneath the surface, which na
yet give serious trouble to the Citizen IN may
1t is stated in the Courier de Lyons. that h"g
surgents proclaimed Republic, declarodi e - III
Louis Philippe had forfeited the tbrono mat
nominated Lucien Bonaparte first Consul dAo
And the London Courier, of the 2lst Anvil
marks to this point: p" Ie-
We learn from the Paris papers arrived :.
day, that the various attempts which have Nv W
mace 10 excite commotlon and riot in diffo~a..II
parts OF France have all failed in the most cut
nal manner. The attempts. however havoLIG
SO numerous, that they indicate the eXiseno.eal!
general plan to disturb public tranoriE :, j.
which has been organized by the RepubIila:3
and the Carlists in conjunction
Inc SeMdphOre newspaper had been c,i,,J
at the Post office, at the hotels, and at the nnl
cation office, because of the news of an aIarn'
ing nature which it contained as TO the staiaof
the capital. The restraints upon the press ~,
imposed with great vigor NJ Dieude. Edior
OF the Quottdtenne, summoned before the COM.
Asslzes the morning of April II, did not ~
pear. He was accused of an offence tov,or5
the person of the King in two numbers of r.
bruary last. He was condemned to vear,,
imprisonment for each, and a fine of 1000 franc.
for the first, and another fine of 5000 francs e.
the second.
According to the Courier Francois. he ,a,o
Der of persons who persisted at Paris on the IgI
and 18th Of April was II soldiers; 28 Insurgents
or inhabitants of the streets in which the COMMA
took place, and / persons killed by musket Shot
whose bodies were deposited at the Moroue
tits stated from Nancy, that on the evening
Of the 10Th, Maj or General Guser was inform,
ed that some subaterns Of the regiment under
his command had had the weakness TO lend an
ear to the emissaries OF anarchy, and were 70
meet during the night Having surprised them
he caused Them to be Immediately arrested by
the sergeants and privateS Of their own reoi
| ments. who, on this OCCASION again manifested
| the excellent sentiments that animate them
| Four Of their subaltern officers arrived On H.,
| 18th at Nancy in chains, and were immediately
sent on the Metz.
| The Project of Lyons, the General who com.
manded there during the late revolt, and the
| Procureur du Roi, have been severally reward.
ed by promotions in the LegionS of Honour
and the Project has, in addition, been created
| Peer of France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26

money should be paid out of the public revenue.
fore thought that the best course would be to
take the sense of the House on the first resolu-
ton. and he should now move that all the words
after the word determine should be omitted"
Sir r. Inglis approved only of that part of
the proposition which recognized the necessity
of State religion. A long and animated dis
cussion followed, in which Mr.. Divett Mi. Wlks,
R Mr. sia8 ac took %[ part The House then dvd
ed when the Chancellor Of the Exchequer's
motion was carried by majority of 256 to 14o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

his con- and. at that received shot fc D. E. IT,
oi the rhoulcr, a. Is not certain whether this shot or the
one which immediately followed from W. E. killed Joseph
singeton) the shot of sufficient force TO turn
as To lace the Engi>hes when he Or Singeton) fred
u r. aud shot him In ilie head; X Snglrtons was the
- con gun hrtd-us as he fired he his son Joseph
Singleton iali Il. al at his i-et.
W f. discharged his barrels Ut the very insisni
r. = discharged his at ID. English. aud woundel him or
In the side. and before he (Sng recovered from
the b's 'iieris OF the shot, lac (w Engi-li) d,opped
las gum and He'd, calling out To II. s. sdo.t sho0t-dOnf
shO0H Ills directed towards the PROSTATE
body OF his brother OF the barrels whose gun was
still lnsl.i.
Singleton. surprising it vas his design to get the
gun hrec at lin AID killed him the spot Tn, re was
one other gun di.cbugej, hut by whom, sppeA uncer
'ai-and ~ u equally unceItsn whether did any sxe.
cuio The individuals Who srconr AIMED the Engl.hrs
WIS shot through the aud of the negroes slightly
MOunds,i. .
summary One negro man killed by w. English: W
English and Joseph sing leon Killed en- he spot: d. Eng.
ii-b Jr shot with several buck shot in the lac adj he was
sun s've Oh tie evening Of ;he I'll, but he hope
| Of recovery.
X singlcons wounds neih.r OF them mortal IN.
less moe son takes place. HIS eye ahou So HIS
'raor mary cxeron asng dispersed The opposite party
ha' IN lie to where he had left his horse, then rode
or miles may all taken together, prove aa though
thought by IBIS physician he will speedily recover.
Robert Potter. Esq On tie -u,ho,y Of letter lom
highly ie,pec,sble Chant in warrenon, N c. to Iii.
mans having been assassinae ia CT awhile by Spence,
D'yan, Esq. We learn with pleasure that i, il all
mistake Mr. Potter is yet alive aud likely long TO live
-Pofersburg Constellation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

roar from Mr. Pleasanis will not convince them that the
Senatorial Committee any thing white
ing concern Show them the accounts OF these Senators
with the Bank. Prove that MIR. Webster and MIR Ewing
and perhaps others, are not deeply indebted; wipe away
the stnns OF reckless Bank ps,zanship, aud un,.
20 misrepresentation. which blaekens the OF
Ewing a"d Webster; aud perhaps the people vii. admit
The Senators TO an equality with the esehal,ve-; Ju,
unii' these things are doDe. the Finance Committees ope-
raons viii be boxed upon the vsgarrs Of puppe show
- miserable trce, i'tendrd. but uui, for pliou
Mr. pi-ssants may go on believing every thing; tut il
must be alone We have 10 far Tor joining h
We predicted leakage favorable the Bank Tn. proc,
81 our correctness c.me through the whig We also pre-.
u'' white washing report, and confidently expect r..
Pennsyirdnian.
The Principles IF Opposition The Richmond Viii,
ready 10 drop Mr. L,sh. snd support any one Of ,i-
following g"niemen, MIR. Calhoun MIR Clay. Mr. lean
Mr. M Lane or Mr. Bnney, Tor the next Presidency, an,
belly friendly to the Bank. matter what his pin.
may be. Tho WING Is Virginia Constituencies. and
,'u"'s me people Of The wes middle, aud cast with hav.
ing no political principle, excer, the wide expcGi
eucy.-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01
BANK EIRS

This "lard metallic currency" the General obtained m
ihe notes OF the Bank OF The United States which Major
Done'son substituted Tor pet bank notes. the Sshng
ton branch National Gasrffe.
lhe learned lbeban OF the Gazette would do better 10
draw on other sources than his or his
lows oil the Opposition pres., for facts. Had he doi il i'm
h instance, which he deems important cali r ~,
tuitoiaI article. lac would have a<cerianrd that Gen
Jackson "hafd metallic currency, obtained irois
we Me'roros-one OF the selected Banks-and not from
me branch-and was obtained "by pet Bank noes' sni
not 'ior the uc!es OF the Bank of the United Sisies
lie would further have learned that over three ourlls
oil the members OF Congress obtained some Of the hard
metallic currency, in the same way-and then he and
me ihel'gencer OF this city again excsim. ex
Pei,meh, has iailed We hope it will continue long TO
fail, in this way.-JY Globe ~"