Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-27

aS uUs
 Alter some fuvther FemaFks on the abuses | of the bank, and his own incOrruPtbility, pause afforded the chairman an opportunity | of saying, we know that the time of the | President is tOo valuable to be taken up with long conversation. and will say, as briefly | as I can. what have to say" The President resumed-s"I will never re. l turn the depOsites to the Bank of the United States-tO a Bank having the whole of her applicability i've miliioOs-at the disPesal) of one man, for corrupt purpOses-E wiR pro- tect the morals Of the peoPle-see the large amount of the funds of the government aP- piled to corrupt the press-H was my duty to take the depOsites from such corrupt InstI- tution-l can't bow down and worship the gOlden calf-ihe Spanish inqOisItiOn could not compel me to worship the monster. See' as Mir. F. says-sce Mr. Riddle sitting with his arms folded, his directors around him, calm as a summers morning-his salary IS going on he cares nothing for the distress Of the people -there he sits, brOOding over his ten millions of specie, when he acknowledged on oath. before Congress, that six millions were enough. The expermnnt shall be tried with the State
 Banks-I will protect the State Banks-ihey
 would have been destroyed by the vile mOn- ster. before this. time, if l had not sustained them.a Go home gentlemen, and tell your
 branch tO act hartn0niOusly with the state
 banks and relieve the people. l will not mo-
 lest the BaOk 0f the United States or it's
 branches, but I will supposs the State banks.
 ! yet hold in my hapds a power over the bank l and branches which they may feel-the iIle- gal cheeks of the branches may be refused by
 the GOvernnent-the bank will feel this but have never made war on the bank-and AL E lal,~ Ln, ,A..n mh hnn 4NNs Onsly, confidence will be restored. Go home, gentlsmea, aud tell the banks this; neither myself nor Mir. Fancy will interfere with the hank. hut we will sustain the state banks.- The N. York delegation went home and told the people this-tbe consequence was. that times were already easy there. and in ten days all could be right again" Thp substance Of MT. Trelinghuysen's remarks as to Mr. Riddle sitting coOfy among his directors. was repeated, and he again FcferreG to- lhe Span ish inqnisitiOn and the impO stability of his wOrshipping the golden calf-fn the course of his remarks, he ebserved-" Why, would you believe it, gentlemen! the bank wanted to bribe me-wanted to bribe Andrew Jackson they agreed to pay off the national debt, if would give them eharter-a bonus that would pay of the national debt---but Andrew Jackson was iacorrOpti6le-I would not bow down to the golden calf" .. It is impossible to state all that passed-all the remarks that were made, but the Presi- dents language is. substantially. given in the foregoing. The chaivman, believing that no possible good could result from a proirac- ted conversation, svailef himseH of the first paUsey to say-'' General, we are sorry that your old friend and acquaintance, Mfr. Bake well, was unable to accompany Us, in eORse- >quence of the illness of his law, MT. Campbell" ;" Yes, yes! know MT. Bake- we'll" said the President. e he is very good mana very good man, but worshipPer of hut can't worship the golden caift Andrew Jackson is not to be corrupted. and will take care of the morals of the people P Here the chairman inqured-'' hut supposing that An drew Jackson discovered he was. in error, in some of his views, and the best of men may be in error, would he not feel it his duty to re- trace his steps 2" "Impossible. sir impos- sible. sir ]" was the reply-"It is impossible ! can be in error, for my opinions arc founded on facts, and yours on misrepresentation !'-
 Beni. Franklin .. Andrssc Jacksoa.-" Bor- rossed C0pital." Franklin. in his will. providing fund for loans to industrious young men. remarks:
 "Having myself been bred Co q manual art, printing. in my native town, and afterwards Gssisted sO set up my business in Philadelphia by kind loans cf money from two friends there, which was the Joundasion cfmy fortune and of oH the atility is life that may, he aseribed to me, wish tU be useful, even after my death. if possible, in forming and advancing other young men," Sc.
 President Jackson is resolved to put an end AN hso G1.~ A.~S A. AA- n
 delphia delegates that his measures were cal. culated to bear down all those who were mak- ing use Of borrowed capital, but that he re. joiced at and gloried in the result. Who. then, are to survive and to monopolize busi- ness Ofevery description? The few, it is pre- sumed, who inker1 wealth. s Aa K.
 The North Carolina Watckman, a paper which from it's commencement has supported General JACKSON, after detailing the extraor- dinary circumstances related by the N. York Delegation. Of their interview with the Presi- dent. makes the following remark:
 This Is a pretty time to he trying experi- ments! Fr0m ,a condition 6f genersl prosper iiy, the whole land is hurried into distress ;- ruin and bankruptcy are overwhelming thou sands. and all to try an experiment.. This is cruel moekery, and will cause. no doubt, n most terrible reRux to the tide of the Presi- dents popularity. 2fyan experiment! Why
 tt IS like Nero Rddling while Rome was barn. ing down, t