Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-22
EoA TIE ENqurRER.

By some late extracts from the Boston prias in.
formed that the high Tsrftes and Bankes Of Msssaehu-
very much grae at the present In
Virginia They claim Virgbla their ally aud refer 10
the acts Of two Senators, proof of the valuable
formation that has taken place in this Old Dominion III
Jack Downing should pass through aud converse with too
yeomanry OF this Sac, l very much suspect chat lac
would tell those Boston EDITORS that they had bafksd up the
wrong tree The exulng in which they speak oil
The Of Mr. Rves, would almost induce the be-
ei that they would honour that event with blue light ce-
Iteration ~ Mr.. r. had continued in Office. the cha
rscter OF Virginia wou have been In such OBJ
scirty With much prcpre,y couki they have claimed
Missouri for, do not think would be ,xiravsgsnt 10 as
se that, before his resignation, iurushed that young
member OF the conederasy with very formidable rival
to her BentsR.
Senator Tyler fellow citizens. stands indebted 10 him
apology Tor that apparent matte Don with which he has
been treated; for, although he has no, been behind his
league, dancing to the pipe OF the coalition, yet his acts
have been but seldom mentioned; while those Of Mfr.
Leigh have furnished subject for constant comment Ii
to be hoped that Mr. Tyler will be mortified at this
appearance OF negleel for he may assured. that al
though lis has been but seldom men,oued he has
no. passed without observation, and that his works viii re-
ceive their llst ard in due II MIR. Tyer ex
prcts the attention thai has been paid 10 this modern
Huibrss, he should perform quail services. We have
not yet seen him taking himself the knighy oibce and
going lie rounds, in order bring about Ieormaio
Ills colleague has done this thing We have lately ssen
him sail,ne forth from his castle and attending public
meeting, with his Rapho at his heels, to make
war on bear. aud fiddle but 10 reciy public sent-
men: And there, raining himself his feet and declsr-
ing, that Ven Buren, should not cheat him Jackson
him. A. the time the old Hero, was 800 miles
oil, quietly performing his pgf 10 the Hermitage
The knight returned from this adventure without, hefng
onam-ned by TRULY; but il is to be presumed, that the
instruction paper will very good substitute
IL IL TO be regretted, that Senator Tyler should have so
acted to be numbered among the disciples OF the coa
hon. There circumstances connected with that gen.
tlemans election to the Senate, that Imposed upon him OBJ
legations To be crcumspcct in his department in OF
hce Let IL be remembered that he was elected under
that Administration apply styled the coalition Of the
Puritan with the Blsckleg Every one knows IN what
estimation 'h.t Administration was held in this country
The charge OF bribery and corruption had become pro-
verb aud by-word among the people MIR. Tyler, in
compliance with the proverb which when you in
Rome do Rome doSs joined his voice TO that OF the
public in denouncing tina, coalition. The subaern mem
her OF the coalition took umbrage al the par, Mr. Tyler
had acted, and-beold! he publishes letter which MIR.
Tyler had written him. little while before, coDgraulang
him on has exaaIicn 10 office. heard member oil the
Assembly, speaking OF that matter shortly afterwards,
who saidii Mr.. Tylers letter to This mber Of the
iton had been known the time, his election would have
been among the impossible tn ngs OF this world
The political parZans of Senator Leigh have been very
careful not TO let The people forget his services in the Con-
vention They seem TO think, that his performances
entitled the rewards Of charity, and would null
litude OF oIcnces l very well recolec those mighty
works of his in the Convention, we'll those in the
succeeding Assembly. And my business defend
Mr. Leigh, should be very willing TO make with his OPP
ponents, what has been called ga chid's bargain - and
agree never 10 menion them, provided they would
IL is true, that in the iorepait OF the Convention MIR.
Leigh spoke as much as any other two members: But.
the world any wiser acrw ards than il before
l. there solitary individual living, who knows
Than he would have known, had those speeches been
made
The principal question the Convention was the basis
oil representation Ii was contest between the Eastern
and the Western counties MIR. Leigh espoused the
cause oi the Eastern counties; and, | believe that
hs in earnest. But he betrayed wonderful sa-
gacy, in rejecting the patriotism Of Vest
ern brethren, in the last war, in way offensive,
that il had well nigh broken up the Convention; and
Which suspect, they have not forgotten until this day.
This, doubt, the product OF erheaed zeal:
but let follow this patriot TO The Assemby-con-
vened, to make laws under the Constitution aud
aspecimen of,his Observation-Disclosures.
of he nOst hat hafo
that Assembly was, the Organization OF the Chance
ry Courts. Mr. Leigh at that Tine, had large practice
IN the Chancery Count OF Rchmond-whch the proposed
alteration, was calculated very much TO diminish. Mr..
Leigh warm in bis opposition TO the proposed change.
lie exerted every nerve TO prevent bancery suits from
being td in tie different counties. lie foresaw insur-
moantabe incOnve Rences, almost equal to the removal
Of the Deposes that would attend the experiment But,
notwithstanding his unfavorabe predictions the perment
has been i'd; and the people find themselves supplied
w justice, oil good quality, and that, at much cheap
( price, and less delay.
These are he Senators, with which il has pleased Hea-
ven TO sconrge us: couple Of modern prophets who
seem 10 look their constituents in OF Egypt
iaa darkness and who have undertaken conduct them
to the land OF promise. provided they will fall down and
worship the golden calf MAN OF THE HILL.