Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-02

famous letter regard Missionaies
which, a. piouS frdWf, was palmed upon III" public
Nith ia" maus ct AuiieN Jackson annexed The mo-
yves Ot ur Seuit"hn, ('hous Io' irAuE laces,) are
iec 20 conjecture Zee remark, upon his pretended
OF the return of the drpasiies
which this agent OF MIR Bdje ascrbes the President
an invite. ali classes 10 come forward in behalf Of Tho re-
stor,ion OF the deposi.es, assuring them that
"JYe feel confident that This ,cH be The result and
therefore Encourage all classes cho feel The presemtpre
sure 10 los. no time IA making kno,cn their grios to
Congress"
Thus by the fraud Of this pensioncr of the Bank. the
friends Of the President be persuaded tina, he l.
ready to rerace his steps, aud they are encouraged
present memorials to Congress his solicitation aud for
the purpose OF relieving him from difficulty as the honest
Editor hints it to be the opinion Of Cen Jackson himself
that "he operation Of his measure produced results dV
terent from tchot ,cds anHePdftd"
In reply this gross attempt at imposition, have
say ony that the declaration sscrbed by Noah the
President false but that every thing which has occurred
since removal Of the Depostes relation TO the sub
iec has served to strengthen AMI confirm the opinion
the Executive, in the propre,y Of the measure The
President predcated the in his Cabinet Paper
the settled conviction that it not only called Tor
by the public interests. but required by The will OF the
people, his Immediate constituents. was in fact, but
consequence oil the veto, anl rendered necessary by that
act. His own election. which followed the veto, and
which gave the country the opportunity 10 choose between
the President and the Bank assigned the Latter TO the
fate imposed by the veto. The closing Of the Bank which
seemed thus decvely determined by the people the
el,c ion OF President, was followed up by their choos-
ing House OF Representatives, large majority OF
which stand pledged TO their constituents TO vote
against renewing the charter. This final demonsr aion
rechaering the Bank, left the President in no doubt AS
to the proprety Of providing Immediately system
for the management OF the inancesa duty which e.pe.
caly belongs 10 the Executive Department. AS a step
towards this, the public funds removed and placed in
State tnsttutions,-in which they deposited at the
origin OF the governnent-n which they were continued
until the Constitution violated in the establishment of
National Bank,-n which they replaced the
refusal OF Congress to perpeuate the first
corporaion,-and TO which they again restored
the people having soiemniy Determined in successive
elections and in various modes to put end to the
enec OF the mammoth institution.
To suppose, under such circumstances that the Execu
tive would nd himself to any calculated TO
new the charter OF the Bank-hat having recently
moved the dePostes, he would give his their
restoration hat he would consent thus TO give new
strength to the Bank Cypress the State Parks and 10
extend iS pow the community TO bring on greater
disresses in crisis, when may forw again 10
demand charter from Congressional, in a word, he
would be found shrinking before the of the cor
rupt managers OF the usuon when their crimes stand
confessed and yielding TO the c'amors of its bribed and
purchased adherents, to suppose that the character of
Andrew Jackson has also suffered alton through
The achymy OF the Bank
The depostes will never be restored TO Mr.. Bidde's
unless MIR. Clay contrive TO get some
play part OF Brutus as suggested by his
print in Lexingt n. majority OF the House Of Repre-
sentaves have been returned by the people sustain
The President in his measures against the Bank There
scarcely any-the remotest-probabiy that the Bank
influence can reach man Of the majority, which the
yeas aud nays in the House have already displayed ss
tanning the President; and we hold it moral nposs
bility that such majority be commanded as
will be'iound Indispensable recharter the mammoth
corpofaon or 10 compel the President to abandon the
stand which he has taken relation to the depoes He
stands imprcgnable supported by the will of his imme-
date constituents, the peope-a fact, evinced in cvery
election since the PRONUNCIATION of the paper read TO the
will voluntarily reeede from the ground lie has taken with
their s,nciion.
The opposition in Congress do not expect have not the
ghtes hope, that they will be abe by the screwng of
the Bankhc camor OF its partZans their harangues
and nrgues in Congress- TO effect restoration of the de.
poses. The struggle is made only 10 rdUU enlist and
ard of he
Calhoun, in each branch OF Congress against the Pres
dent Those who vote with them on the depo-es, they
expect, will be associated with them in public opinion
and driven into their ranks Tor future use. Ii is 10
give the coalition against the President the demo
cracy, si0D Of srength-whi'h they trust to cir
cumstances-o Bank managemen.--and political intrigue
to make real and permanent Once committed ae anst The
administration upon vital question tina, which now
asa;es the country, and adroit National and Multi
ei have little doubt OF securing their cause all
who may far spouse it, III they get me m
Der President TO be trusted with the
management oil his Executive Depdrtment-hat Mr..
BiJdIe is more worthy OF confidence, asthe fiscal
agent OF TIL Government than the Secretary of the
Treisury-ihat Mr.. fancy must, therefore, relnqush
the keeping OF the public funds TO the who has
ed both the Chief Magistrate and himself with The utmost
indgnlty, and must associate again, this an
agent III the management oil his Departmental they can
once commit individual, elected by the people sup
port tile administration TO such direct hosji
ty, they naturally conclude they will have in it. strong
guarantee for conf med allegiance to their party
Mr. Clay has, however, another strong motive for the
attempt now making 10 get strong vote in the House of
10 reie
the nomination of Mr.. fancy in the Senate He can suc
coed in this, only by the aid of eleven or twelve
Senators, who in giving their directly msrepre
sent their respective States He wishes, therefore, TO
get as strong vote possible among the
representatives. of the people in each divide the re-
sponsbiy with the Senators and give counenance IN M
proceedings OF the nuiIiiers and nationals the Senate
against the President and Secretary Of The Treasury If
the House Of Representatives were TO give i'm con.
frmaton OF the charges brought by Mr. Nc Due against
the Executive and the Secretary, the basis of his mo-
lion for restoration of the deposes Mr. CLAW would no,
only have II in his power 10 point the finding of the
House ground for the rejection Of the SecreGry but
might reasonably expect address from the representa-
tive body as foundation for an impeachment OF Pre-
sident himself.
The republicans in the House are thoroughly apprised
of the designs OF these adversacs and will give hem
proper rebuke.-V. Globe
There is sound reasoning plain paIpabe piquant truth
and honesty In the following articIe.-N T. Standard
From tho ". Y. journal of Commercial
The Memorial of the Pkiiedeiuhia Bauks-Anv do |
cumen emanaing from "Ihe President OF the State |
Banks located in the city and of PhIadelpba
under The direction Of the Boards of Directors of the
several Banks, would be entitled much
Especially will they be listened to, when solemn me
moral TO Congress they take into consider he pre-
sent difficulties" and point out the remedy Well what
do the assembled nanciers Of Philadelphia saw in their
wisdom why, chat as the removal OF the depo.ites of
the u States Is the real cause Of this distress SO the re
storalion OF them 10 the Institution will be the eHeciuaI
remedy Tor them Do the Presidents that the sim
pie matter OF collecting and discussing the public reve
ues through any particular Bank make money either
scarce or plenty! Do they that the removal of the
iePoses, win The necessary effects OF the have
produced the scarcity-or that the putting of them back
with The necessary effects OF doing 50, will make money
plenty We can hardly suppose the Pb1dapha Bank Pre-
sdents mean TO expose their reputation as napcers unon
either OF these positions II hey mean that the Direcors C