Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-14
For THE ENeUIRER.
MIR El{lIt

The Letter OF this gentleman 10 certain citizens Of
Richmond, on tho subject OF his Bank opinions, has am
sure, rather strengthened the dislfUst which the anti.
Bank party is disposed to entertain OF any efficient and
hearty opposition on his part TO The Bank 0! the w. States
tie still insists OF IT, that there Is ultimately be choice
between this Bank OF the u. s., similar one and some
other differently aud moro objecionaby organised lie
still innates, CLEARLY language intimate that We
must take this Bank With all its upon It's head through
very fear Of some gogoD aud chpera dire which his fruit
fu Imagination has coijoej up lie still insists that the
dominant party looks ultimately 10 the establishment Of
another Bank aud declares, that candidates for Congress-
Of all parties, in the West have been Obliged L, declare
themselves In favor Of National Bank We have Ger.
tsiny been very much msnforned IL this state of things
exists ia Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee Missouri OHIO
Indiana Illinois. In Kentucky and Louisiana il may
possibly be the But admitting for the sake Of
argument, that or 4 OF the cslefn States are in
favor OF Bsnk What Of thai? Is the great anti Bank
aud hard money party TO yield 10 them, sthough
united with Tho Consolidation, Nullfcson, Tory, Wbg
psriyl Because The Secretary Of State ayoiabe 10
National Bank, does il follow Of course that the party with
which he usually acts must be iOo BY no inc No
denies, that there few honest and honorable
supporters OF the President between whose opinions and
his there arc some shades OF difference. But takes
than two swallows TO make summer The great
Democratic party agree with tie President and thai er-
0ciiy aud precisely that The Bank aud Bank are alike
nsxpedon ant Objectionable Thst such is the opinion
Of the President mo- one can doubt who places any rsi
in his honesty, after his late public declaration
Nashville Has not Mr.. Van Bnren, the individual most
likely TO succeed the President, declared several differ
ent occasions his opposition not ony the Bank, bnl
Bank Did not Mr.. Wright OF New York mske the same
declaration for the whole parry? Alter having Witnessed
the mischieis produced by Tie present Uned States
Bank, after having directly and positively attributed
those niscbeis 10 that Institution, The Democratic party
must be blind bsis, u they agree the esta.
bshment Of any National Bank. Under tho influence Of
the panic few Of tie supporters Of the President
may have been frightened INTO the expression Of opinions
iavorsble Bank The Bank. But happily they have
discovered. that their fears gfouBdess They have
learned that trade is in most noufishng condi-
tou-specie flowing Into the country in = large ard
steady sueam--ihe Mint rapidly working Up the pfoduc-
lions Of native mines into the constitutional currency
eesrcey local Bank broken, except those Baltimore
aud the District, and therefore directly exposed to
the influence Of the psuie proceeding from the Senate
Chamber, bon the other Banks They have discovered,
TOO, that the prices OF al things have kept upndee
dat the prices Of articles have advanced And thus,
although they may have aered 10 their opposition 10 the
Monster these deCeiopemens have re.con6rmed them IN
their former faith. The present Bank established un-
der the impression that necessary account o The
heavy debt contracted during the war, there
in fact currency worthy Of being called that
time. Bni, clear Of debt--ihe local Banks
are sound or they bad not been, the panic would have