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

we congratulate the country this happy condition
oil their finances and prospects the ctoak-
ings aud pauics aud predictions OF the Opposition.
"Ihere is an energy in democratic People, that forces
them onward whatever none we'd arislocracy or Bank
monopoly may dare attempt"
THE PRESIDENT
We have from the Preside as far as Abnc.
don. lie had violent attack OF bilious fever al Sale
in boetourt county, but had entirely recovered was
How can you please the Opposi,ioD When published
letter the other day. giving Of the Presi-
hes journey, some OF them cried out, .fSee hat
pomp Gen. Jackson is trnveiling-what csvacade! l.
What spou'ing in po,icswhs efforts at
Aud now because he is travelling in style OF the great
est simplicity the Telegraph tells how s'slowy and
sadly he wends his way the Hermitage! Where
are the shouts OF triumph aud joy Nhaa the
reception OF Lafayette 9"
We have gross and almost cont adctorv false
hoods put forth. concerning the President One was by
ashingon ,Ponden of the Philaielphs Inquirer
That the President woul! return from
and intended TO resign his oceWe undertake to say
that no snch idea is entertained by Gen Jsckson that
his Lille be spared him, he viii 10 his TO The last
hour OF the 81 March, lS37among ich duties will be
that oil "insrnng the Bank in 1S36-and leaving il 10
MS 10 VETO any new proposition Tor renewing il
AFTER March, 1888, or for establish Other iuton
The other ialsehood 10 be found in N. Yok Adj
voca'e from its Washington Correspondent the 9th u
He boldly says that Gsneral Jackson will s.Ile mad
man 10 for third term-ths he has the "bes r. sso
to believe that This is the settled plan the Jackson Van
bnre3 party In Of The approaching elections going
agalnat Them and that we would be 'fmadmen enough
"o advocate tit is fa-e throughout. Gen. Jackson
mas no such in'enionno such ambition. We
anxious 10 return TO the Hermitage at the expiration OF
hls hrst term and he will certainly the end
Of the 2i-We certainly pledge ourselves support
him Tor 3d-When the Legislatures of Prnnsy and
Mary land addressed Mr. Jefferson in 1905 and
MN 10 serve third termand House of Deeg
re echoed The wish in very urgent manner, and Ly
strong vote, we thought il duty come out the lie II
morning and resist the proposition in of the strongest
articles ever penned # we took ,la, course aon,
Jefferson, will take about Jackson Fortunately or
The lame oil Virginia. the Senate then its voice
aud rejected the proposition of the II. ct Delegates
| ANOTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORRECTED.
recent article from the Globe has clearly shown
The many attacks that were made in The Senate of
the u >. upon Mr. fancy, and how triumpbantly he
met and repealed all of them.-But, another shaft
has just sped at him by two of the Opposition Prints
l-lthe Telegraph at Washington, and verable
print in this Cy)-But MIR. fancy has met the insi-
dious insnuation, and turned it upon his focs.-The
tale is short one.
Last winter, rumour spoke of certain contingent
drafts" OF tie Treasury being applied to relieving the
embarrassments of the Bank of NlaryIundE(the
suspended Bankl The Senate, true to their yoca-
tion, called for information in relation to it, The
Secretary replied, that such draft had been thus
applied.-Here the matter rested But the Oppo-
siilon have got up n new charge since-tat MIR.
fancy prevaricated at the tine-and il rests upou
The following extract from the affidavit of Mr. Evan
Pouliney, the President of the Bank of Maryland:
" This deponeDt further saith, that at the instance Of
ins deponent ana me parties Interested with him. Reverdy
Johnson and David Nj. Pefine Washington TO go
Icit funds from The Treasury Department upon pledge
OF Union BaDkSock-They returned eported t.i le
Secretary had declined making the Negotiations
bat brought up connge drafts for hundred
dollars to the Union Bank II was then concluded TO Ell
feet an absolute sae OF those Bonds Of the Union Bank
III order that II might pledge them Government and
receive from il hnd with which accomplish tile obe CT
desired by US, aud Rcvrrdy Johnson authorized
Ter into the negotiation with the Bank upon this subject
which he did, and effected sale OF The bonds TO 1.-THE
debt Tor the purchase Of the six thousand shares of The
Union Bank stock being by that aud at that time
paid and The Union Bank loaning 10 the parties upon
pledge OF four thousand ,hsrrs OF its own stock three
hdndfed thousand dollars Which the notes Of John
Olenn, keSerdy Johnson, Evan T. Ecott aud Ut this de-
ponent, &c. &c.
Now, says the ingenious Telegraph what is this
but whipping the devil round tile stump?
'-hr. johnson and Mr.. PerDe the agents of the Bank
did net get the funds sought or but "hey brought up
tingen drafts for hundred thousand dollars for the
Union Bank. which drafts enabled the Union Bank do
the iAvoT sought Ibis is hptug the de vii around the
stump in tnc style Mr fancy we presume replied 10
the agents in this manner; No. gentfemen--l cs6uot do
what on ask, IN the way you ask but may be done in
another way There " close xion between your
bank and the Union BankTake these rsi,s for tyo hun
bred thousand dollars 10 Mi Eicoi They will enable
Mr.. Ecou, aud the Union Bank TO afford Won r, lief
Without my appearing 10 have any bend in IT, You ran
secure the Union ipk, and the Union Bank can secure
tie Government, 10y pledge Of the Tennessee bonds
Of what the parties did"
An Opposition print in this city follows M the blow
of the Telegraph. Without waiting for Mr.. Ia
! heyS explanation, It proceeds TO condemn him, rs
InlternB witb truh-us purpOsey decciYing the Sc
nate-and not conen:ed with hitting nj MIR r. him
self, nsinuatcs that Notwithstanding the Roman
Catholics have Gin this country at least, merted as
high respect as any other christian denomnation"--
yet that 'he conduct of one of their members has
been such as to revive prejudices against the ethics of
their religiOn."-I}u the explanation has come nj
ast-and this accusations like the old ones have
FALLEN as barmessly upon him, tie Shafts Of the
Indian upon the hide of tie MammotlI-Hear him
"BALTiMoRE, July 25th 1884.
"MY DEAR siR:-My engagements We sterdsy prevent
ed the from replying TO your letter until 10 day
In the interview had with Mr. Perine aud voursoIf;o
Washington, ~ The esfy part OF October Ast you boh
stated That your object In visiting Wsslngfon was 10
plan 10 the difficulties which were sppfehe nded in
Baltimore rom the anticipated failure Of the Susquehan
va Bridge and Bank Company II wasfesred, a. under.
stood from )op That IL might produce panic the city
snd run upon The other banks and that II the Bank Of
the United States should At such moment pres upon the