Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
THE GRANITE STATE.


The Message Of Gov. Badger transmitted to boiil
houses Of the LIZ gssture OF New Hampshire. the 6ih
inst is practical, business like document devoted
principally TO re OF the local aars OF the State. He
urges particularly upon the attention Of the Legislature
the extension OF the means OF educaonand recommends
among other things modification oil the militia law oil the
State to equaze the burthen upon all classes, and
foster becoming military spirita renewal OF the appro
praops Tor the education Of the deaf and dumb anu ,.
moderation the condition Of the insane, by the establish
ment OF charities for that purpose, under the patronage oil
the State He also calls attention 10 the criminal code
the State, aud recommends inquiry into the policy OF
substituting solitary confinement and hard labor, for capita
punishment.
The great question which now sgita,es the country
connected with the renewal Of the charter o. The u
Bank, and the restoration OF the deposes also forms
prominent topic in the message The Governor, after al
iuling to the struggle the part Of the Bank, o ex-
tort recbarter and by the oppression
the people, and alter declaring his belief that the Banl
"boh in principle aud practice Incompatible with th'
genius and spirit OF the pro
prety seizng the opportunity presented by the presen
session. express the views OF the legislature this I'M
portant subject As an indication Of the complexion o
the legislature the subject OF the Bank, notice tina
an extra number of Gov. BIS message ordered to
printed in the Senate by avote Of TO 2-dbdny Argus
CONCORD, June Is.
VOICE OF NEW Hampshire In the House OF Re
personalities Thursday last, the following Resolution
were passed by vote Of l63 TO 62:-
Resoiped, by the Senate and House of Representa-
fires, in General Court conrened, That we approve
the OF the Administration Of the General Govern
ment and that the President of the United States, b,
his ardent endeavors restore the Constitution to it,
ginal purity, by his stern integrity and unbendipg firm
in resisting the approach OF corruption in every Pro
shape staying the lavish expenditure Of the public
money in unconstitutional system Of Internal Improve
ments by the national government in settling the tariff OF
equitable basis. in his prompt resistance TO all es
tending TO the dissolution OF Unon nhis veto
the re-charer OF that dangerous institution, the Unite
States Bank and in the unyiedug stand which he has Ia
ken against the recent alarming proceedings Of that nsl
tuon has proved himself to be true disciple OF Tho
mas Jefferson the father OF American democracy and ha
greatly increased the debt Of gratitude due TO him from
the American people.
a.,J h.. N
late Secretary OF the Treasury, the President exercised
power conferred upon him by the Constitution aud which
has been recognized by all his predecessors OF Offices
which II was his duty TO exercise, il he beievedNhat Off
Ger c be unworthy or incapable, that he pursuing
measures detrimental TO the interests of the public.
find be IL further Resolved. That in removing th
deposites OF public money from the Bank Of the Unite
States, the present Secretary of the Treasury has violated
neither the letter the spirit Of the charter Of the Bank
and has pursued course, the expediency OF which
clearly indicated by the decision Of the people in the las
presidential election, against the recharer Of the Bank
and which was imperiously demanded by the profga
conduct Of the officers OF that institution.
.dnd be a. further Resored, That the Bank OF the
States ought TO be echarte redthat
in its creation, it has proved itself be institution
the most deadly hostility the principles of repubcsns
that we view with indignation its desperate struggles
obtain political power by shameless and barefsce
course OF bribery and corruption, andhai witness will
alarm the attempts made by its advocates defiance
the representatives Of the People, oveii,s transactions
secrecy and darkness and to justify proceedings which
should they be upheld, must end in subjecng the People
OF the United States TO the dominion OF gigantic moneye
monopoly.
find be il further Resolred That the late Protest
nary and unprecedented resolution of the Senate pro
nounciDg him guilty OF most fragrant offence, whou
either hearing trial. justified by his per
soDa right TO vndcae his character from unmerile
reproach and by his imperative official duty defend lh
executive branch OF the government while in his charge
from all incorporate assaults or unconstitutional encrosch
mens, and that the Senate in passing such resolution
violated the first principles of ordinary justice and delbe
rately untitled themselves for the proper discharge
those judicial duties. which. by the
charges in their resolution ue,) they boun'
to believe the House Of Representatives would soon in
find be ii further ResolUed That Senatorsi in Con
gress be- and they hereby instructed that h,
resolution passed by the Senate the 2Sth day OF Marcl
last, that the President in the late executive
in relation 10 the public revenue has assumed upon him
self authority and not conferred by the Constitution
and laws, but in derog alton OF both, be expunged Iron
the journal of the Senate.
find be ii further Resolved, That we approve Of tn
OF the Delegation from this State in the Congress
Hon. Samuel Bell
find belt further Resolred That the Hon Samuel Bell
since his re election TO the Senate OF the United States
has pursued in defiance OF the wishes OF the
pie Of New Hampshire, that he has long
and now misrepresents the opinions OF majority of hi
constituents, and that he be and hereby requested re
sign his seat, agfeeaby to the solemn pledge heretofore
made by him.
md be il further Resoued That the Secretary of Stat
be and he hereby is directed TO furnish copy OF hes
resolutions TO the President and Vice President OF the
States, and TO each of the Heads OF Departments TO ih
speaker OF oil Representatives. and each
our Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the
United States.
Yeas l63- NAYS, g.
Messrs. Batcheldor of Hsmstead and Pery OF Mere
dit absent account OF sickness in their families
aud MIR. Trow oil Goshen, sick his room To ties,
add the name OF The Speaker who pecudcd by the rule
FROM voting, excepting in of tie, and the admins
ration vote in the House would have been I67. Mr.
Copp OF Wakefield, who would have ed with the op
poon not in his place. and whose would hav,
made the whole opposition federal strength in lh,
House 63,-gving clear democ attic and adninra lioi
majority oil ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR VOTES
which is decidedly the largest democratic which ha
been given in ihat branch OF the legislature upon
party question
On Friday, the resolutions taken up in the Senate
and passed UNANIMOUSLY, every member voting =
W Hampshire Patriot.
The vote ofhe Connecticut Legislature upon the Banl
Question, will give readers faint idea OF the deel
Reproduction aud adherence, with which the late pro
ceedngs OF the Bank viewed by those who
supported, and elected in consequence friends 10 a
institution. Truly reiribucn follows suddenly upon IT,,
footsteps Of wrong in this instance. The article is from
the Hartford imes.-POrfIGnd Argus.
Highly Important The Bank OuerthrotUn-w
have the satisfaction to inform the public, that Thursday
last our Wing Legislature with but dissenting voice
rJeced resolution approving and recommending the re
charter Of the United States Bank This vote has amazed
every body and the astonishing evidence Of
lion aud change in public opinion, which have eve
witnessed. II must be desthbow 10 the Bank party il
this State When Legislature, majority OF whom were
elected expressly he ground OF their being JriendL
TO The BdTk, and by OF excitement gainst The
Presidents got up and sustained wholly by the perverted
made OF his opposition TO The Bank, whicL was de.
nounced an "experiment'-w hen such Legislature
Is compelled TO vote down resolution approving aud
commencing The Te-charter Of the Bank, public opinion
must be overwhelming against IT, And how can we ac
count Tor This change IL must be owing to the report
glaI .rrn r. 49, Al