Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-23
Sl,l42,73l

Making million and quarter of dollars at the
least MIR Is. repeated at the least; for monthly state.
ment docs not show the accumulation of the month";
which might also be sent off, and the statement could
only be relied on for much appeared month before
the abduction made Probably the was up
wards of a million and n quarter oil hard dollars Thus
taken away from New Orleans last winter by stopping
accommodations, calling in loans breaking up domestic
exchange creating panic and pressure, and sinking the
price OF all produce that the mother Bank might trans
Ter funds to London gamble n foreign exchange spread
desoation and terror through the land; then charge
the whole upon the President OF the United States and
end with the grand consnmmaton of bringing new
political party into power and perpetnating its
charter
These said Mr. b. are two and only two out of null
ttudes, OF the astounding inquites which have escap-
ed the eyes of the committee, while they have been so
successful in their antiquarian researches into An
drew Jacksons and Felix Grundys letters ten or TWEEN
~ years ago. and into Martin Van Burens and Thomas
H. Benton six eight years ago; letters which every
public man IS called upon give to his neghbors
stituents which no public ought To refuse, in all
probability, did refuse; and winch ostentatious
y Paradod the report and emphatcally read in this
chamber with pause and gesture; and with such n SYM
pathetic look ior the expected smile from the friends of
the Bank letters which far lac was concerned had
been used make the committee the organ of false
hood. And now, Dir. b. would be glad to know who
put the committee upon the scent Of those old musy
letters; for there nothing in the resolution, under
which they acted to conduct their footsteps silent
cover Of that small game.
But, Mr.. b. done for the present. He was done
for the present. bat not for the future Justice
be done upon this report of the committee until
prn. I'd The only object which he had in view
was TO yindlcate gentlemen including himself who
most unusty treated: and show the true char
actcr of the entire report, by exhibiting the minute dill
gence, and miraculous of the committee in hunt
ing out things IF nothing, to be turned to the
the Bank and To the prejudice of its adversarics while
stone blind to such recent aud such miscon-
duct OF the Bank he had Just Detailed to the Senate
and which within the precise letter of the resou-
lions under which they acted
Mir Tyler said, he perfectly willing that the report
should go back 10 the committee and that the honorable
gentleman (Nlr Bcnton) should be placed upon the
mittee. There not single assertion in the report
which did not stand upon proof upon documentary proof
which could not lie, and he invited the honorable gen
tenian attention to it. There sufficient in the
port to satisfy the People upon the subject of
tamentby the Bank-whetler it was necessary or not
Here were their ORDERS and they submitted to the
Senate to say whether there was necessity for it or
otherwise If the gentleman from Missouri had looked
To both the statements in the report, he surely would
not have pronounced it expartc report. Mr. w.
Ter SAID his deliberate opinion was, and he should
deoiafc 1T before the country, that the Bank was right
IN ts controversy with the Government, and that its
adversary was wrong In regard to the exchange COM
mittee, no false issue had been made The report ex.
Pressly referred TO the argument of Mr. fancy who
tended that the exchange committee in itself posi-
tive violation of the charter of the Bank With regard
to tie letter of Gen. Cadwaader, he knew nothing of
It, did he think it of any consequence The branch
however, established at St Lonis-whether il came
there by of the honorable gentleman influence
or his blows lie knew that the Bank had undergone
frequent reviews by that gentleman, and that they had
been sent into all parts OF the country and doubt they
had their due influence. But he declined adding any
thing more and conclued by moving that the report and
documents be- printed; which agreed to-and then
The Senate adjourned over to Monday next.