Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-28

terity viii not believe H. But his humble pretensions did
not stop hereWheu South Carolna about TO dissolve
the partnership With the Upion. Governor Hamilton
applied tof power issue eieanecs cole her du-
ties. Oh course had he ob,aned that his Suing titles
would have bven
james milton. Governor aud Comm Of
the Army aud Navy OF the Sovereign State OF South Ca.
rVina, Ensign ia OF her militia companies Collector
OF her Revenue aud Wee Pesdento the principal State
Rights Association alias Jacobiu Clubs lie was the re
guiary installed Vice President of that Club.
Thee are the modest sskings OF principal NulHfie
anu III. Is the x ntiemsn who presided that ne mo.
rsoie Convenion who passed the Multiplying Ordinances
and put his fiat the Decree which W a. to di.soye
this Union in six weeks, unless quail tights were ius.
dia,ely secured % The Southern States.
viii now return to the analogy between Robe spcrre
RobrsPierre. when Louvet in the National Assembly
traced and detailed his tor the estabhhmen oil hi,
lnnence aud imputed to his nsg aon the massacre ol
the Pfisoners declared that every part Of the charge
calumnous; aud on day a.Signed Tor him make his de
ience, he filled the galleries with his parzans OF boil,
sexes In srtul lac vindic sted his patriotism,
csiumnated his sdverssiies rdeuled the idea of his en-,
deavorhg 20 make himself Dictator, and apoog, for
some acts oil popular outrage as the usual oil
great vouiions, but denied that he had auy i'm
Tue death oil the prisoners The facts established
upon him See History OF Modern Europe
Mr. Calhoun when MIR. Wilkins in the Senate in 1882
d. traced las tafih principles aud imputed his insii-
gaon the hrst great protective tan OF 1916, declared
ai every part oil the charge calunniou aud in his
defence, addressed iul gallery oil both sexes And
~ an ar'iu manner vndcaed his PATRIOTISM ted
his adverssres rjiculed the idea OF his supporting
ecve tariff and spologised for voting article the
suJret being new one and not we'll understood but
nied that lac had any in supporting protective
tanii. lsee his speech 9h March, 1898. N. Intel
Aud then read his speech 1916. published HUT De.
nocra July 23d, 1885, most pal evasions oil
the part Of MIR. Calhoun will appear
kooesp'erre had the art Of managing party, and OF
cohcilaung The popusce. He disguised under the veil
OF PATRIOTISM, the moot unbounjed ambition, and on the
pre'ence Of aiming solely the public good hs commit
ted series OF cfuelIss which cannot be remembered
without the utmost horror. See the History OF Modern
Europe.]
Mr. Calhoun has the art OF managing party and
patriotism the most unbounded Liiion and on pretenec
Of shining solely at the public good, he has committed
series oi ourages upon the peace tranquility andisocia
harmony oil the people OF these United States aud ~ OH
the stability Of the Union itself, which cauuo be rem. m.
bered without the utmost sbhorrence.
Kobespicrrc managed his party, Caine did and \,
all such traitors 10 their country do, by promising them
share In the spoil And he concilated the popusce bv
telling them that he had ambition TO take the lead r,
his only object was to put down despos and restore to
The people liberty and equality. And 10 do that il was
important 10 cut oil the Kings head and when thu, was
effected he told them that
70 iorm republican societies to bring ogeiher the whole
democratic party. The people, being honest the msei,es
believed him, aud grand democratic society was the
formed III PATS, thence throughout the Kingdom Their
progress and consequences will notice in my Mum.
oer Ills unbounded ambition appeared in every act of
his iife And he still insisted the time bo was COM
hitting the horrid and ntrocious bu,cere. that h.
was acting solely for the public good. [See his history
mr. - fn.nsged his party by promising thcin share Of
'ne spoib lie hunts every Disappointed for
oiiee TO whom Gen Jackson la, r.iu,ed an appointment,
and tells him how unkindy he has been treated and pe,
oeh aiter him, attributes
to that man. Msr,in Van Buren,, who controls Gen Jack
son, unfortunately lie concises the populace be AS.
surfing them he would forty bales oil their cotton out
OF The hundred He played upon that string until he
edintwo, and that mu,c ceased. He has been rlayny
solemn Drge the Bloody Bill tie last eis hte en-
monhs until he has left drop OF blood in lis veins
hsi pipe went oil in single blast in the Senate cham
Der last winter and that blast Ma. blown
ne returned to hs pipes aud played merry Waltz.
10 he tune oil Jackson aud the Deposiies This being
well received in the gallery, aud loud appaues sd clap
ping ne lmmediately struck up the Presidents march
n's was not so kindly received; there TOO many
who understood that well az Mr. Calhoun What
Key he Is 10 touch next know probably some high
Jackson OF Van Buren, note.
10 demonstrate that he dis guscd under the veil of ma
ho'sn the most unbounded smbon would be like de.
mohs'ratng sell cydent proposition. But will uuv.i
II IN The course OF my expo,i'ions.
ihai on The pretence OF aiming solely at the public
goou ne has eonitted series OF ourages on the
tranquility aud social harmony OF the peope of these Uni
TED States, and upon the stability Of the Union itself LET
he wounded peace and sgonzed eengs oil the South Ca
roiinsns testify Let e separated alhers and their SON.
let The ancient societies, handed one generation TO
another solemnzed by intimate inter course now soIv
CO" e' me midnight sig OF revolutionary patriots de-
hou"ced Us tories and traitors 10 their county, guarding
against personal violence, testify against him
ot who loves his country prays for ts union beoJ
MN preaching against the bloody bll from the Potomac
10 Tho confines OF Florida excite divisions in fs conn.
my, pear witness against him. Let the letters he has
written to the peacefu citizens OF Georgia Alabama and
NJ mississippi and esewhere 10 form Jscobn clubs, in ini-
ration OF south Carolina, bear witness against him Then
stand acquitted tor running the analogy between
Noue sPier'e ana MT calhoun. WM. SMITH.
Huntsville Gala } Sept 6, 1884.
From tho Boston Morning Pos,l
we give below The United States Bank statement for
me monh OF October The principal items stand al fol-
Loans on personal security, SaO.OI2 1871 30
Do. OH bank stock, 02o 1l6 70
Do' OH o'heT securities, 1925 $50 10