Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-16
Richmond. Thursday, Jan. I0.
THE STaTES

THE STATES
oHio-Alrumor Is sfoat, that the Legislature Of this
STALE has committed the resolutions about the de.
p"s''es' with view Of resembling them-Not 50! The
ow'ng paragraph, from the last Philadelphia Sentinel
sWes All inc information possess upon the suhiect
s" no w.. me LEGISLATURE has only changed the form,
ou NOV e subsistence Of its resolutions against the Bank:
r: ,esn ''oni the correspondence OF the Cincinnati
Dduy Gasefs. On anti administration paper that the pre-.
postes. and ins,ructng the OHIO deieyao" =; co", "
not to vote Tor rechsrer Of the United States RAM 70
without debate had been considered and recsI,J r
the House, whittier they had been sent On The . '
day they were thrown into different FORM uniting the
Depoes the Bank Charter. and the bill in one .en
tence and passed. The correspondent of the Gazette
says, that they will be passed by the House "beyond
NEW JERsEY.-The Legislature met OH the 9Th. and
OH The ilh the following resolutions passed both Houses
..y, STATS OF NEW JERsEY.-Joint Resolutions
whereas the present crisis in public affairs calls for
Secued expression OF the voice Of the people of This
S'ae' aud whereas we consider II the undoubed right
who represent their interests In the councils of The ms.
on in all matters which intimately concern the public
veal and may affect the happiness well being Of the
81 Be il resolved by the Council and General Is.
sembly Of this State, That while we Acknowledged with
Ruler Of nations for His mercies to us as neo,,
have been preserved alike from foreign war fron, ,h
.. internal connections and the Vaccinations Of de.
gng anu ambitious men, who would PROSTATE the fair
fabric oil our Unon that ought to humbi
ms presence aud inpore Hisad for the per.
= Or
unuance oil that unexamped prosperity which our coun,rv
has hitherto enjoyed. 49, "J
~. Resoued That we have undimnished confidence in
Tue integrity and hrmness of the venerable patriot who
now holds the distinguished post Of Chief Magistrate
s naon and whose purity Of purpose and elevated mo-
yves have so often received the unqualified appreciation
oil large majority Of his fellow citizens
Vi. Resoiced. That view with agitation and alarm
no anu gigantic power OF great monied incor.
porahon which threatens to embarrass the operaons of
The government, and by of its unbounde nfisnc
upon the currency the country, scatter distress and
s,.,st..
solemnly believe the present Bank of the United State
ought not TO be re-chariered. s'
~ hesoued, That our Senators In Congress- be nsru.,
ea anu our members OF the House of be
requested, to sustain by their votes and inuenc The
course adopted by the Secretary OF the Treasury Mr.
ianey, IN relation to the Bank Of the United Sa,ss and
the deposes OF the Government moneys: believing "a
we do the Of the Secretary to have been cnns;
and 'na ne public good required its adoption
o. hesooeu, That the Governor be requested 10 for.
ward copy Of the above resolutions to each of our Sn
ors and from this S,ae in the Congress
I'm Council January llh, ls34-Thess Joint reso
",Gns having 0een three times read in the Council
"Resolped, That the do pas.
"By order OF Council, MAHLON DICKERSON
Vice President Of Council
"House o. assembly, January llM, Is34-These Joint
resolutions having been three times read and in
the House, P'u"
"Re'Oved' That the same do pass
10y order OIL the House, DANIEL B. RYALL,
"Spedker ofthe House of Assembly"
1t presumed, that Mr. Southland will obev hi. ;s,
ons as 10 the autumn of 1882 he thus strongly express
But the people Of New Jersey by themselves THROUGH
e representatives here and TO their represenfatires
mere have the right and bound by duty to
TO convey their commands on this as on anv oher ;ns
esting topicand is their business both to snatch on
.ne oolhgs OF their general agents, and, as they
men, SO 10 correct their wanderngs
WV foRK-s also acting the Bank que s. ion The
Ionowng resolutions were submitted ON the I'd or Sd dav
alter her Legislature convened: W. 10Y
"LEGIsLArURE OF NEW YoRx-Uednes,,o,, To-. O
~" '1SSemoiy-Mr MKeon OF N. York offered tbe
1Oow,ng resolutions which being joint lie, of course
"ResoUed, 1.-THE Senate concur that the Of ,h
Puohc deposes from the Bank of the United States is
measure oil the administration, Of which we highly an
hesofped That the Senators from this State be direct
Gu ana the representatives in Congress be 10
pose any aemP 10 restore the depostes the Bank Of
PENNsYLvANIA.-The friends of the u. s. Rank
made movement in the Legislature to assist their
he condition Of the State Banks Deely periods during
me last year; The hope is that something might be
IKE, oa o. ne report which was calculated expose
@ weakness and to cover the spirit OF the friends Of
tue Constitution The discussions continued for three
days. and the result is thus in the last "Penn
"On Saturday, Mr. Keatings resolutions in resnect IN
ne state Banks were lost in the House, by vote Of "a
% ena lne hopes OF the opposition from the Penn.
syWan'd Legislature These resolutions were intended
As me entering wedge; had they been carried the manic
would nave been kept up, and further movement at.
enp'eo. Our antlcipaions the result are verified
mAssAcHUsETTs.-Mr John Davis, National Re-
publican and member Of Congress,) was on the 9th inst
Governor OF NJ assachusetts. He received 327 in
e rouse Oh Representatives. and Marcus Morton [ack
son) received 80. These names were sent nm ~, ~ s
na'a and balotted for. The result was John Davis
W. Sior.on a. Armstrong and Lathrop are returned 10
'he senate as candidates for Lieut. Governor -Tha G..
nate were to choose Friday.
MARYLAND.-The following extract from Cover,o
Ihomas Message to the Legislature is IN ,
citizens Of Virginia ~ '"e
The communication from his Excelency. the Govern.
virginia, IN relation TO the long unsettled bounJarv
ne' oe,"een mat Commonwealth and this State and The
ec' !" 'ne General Assembly, OF which his ExceIIencv
'oseu hesau'heniicated copy herewith Transmitted
f @ ~ w, eaVe no ground to hope for settlement
e pending controversy, in the mode hitherto
Uhoer ,his IMPRESSION and finding that the fair mpar.
a anu certain mode OF terminating the con,roversv b
commissioners 10 be appointed by the two States resnec
'ey wi'bJ and unrestricted potoers and in ease of
"er disagreement, by the impartial uinprsge of his ~
eeency, me Governor (or the time beng) OF the State
" Deaware which we had several years since pro,oscd
anu wc was renewed under the resolution of Decembs,
session, io3l-that the Legislature of VIRGINIA Ia moi H.
~ 70 ea upon the subject; but upon The assumptions
Oh ber part, oil an important IL the main mimi IN H.
Pue we deemed 1t proper to forbear any further CORES
ponuehce I'D relation thereto And we now subu;, the
matter 70 your considerations under the fullest convicion
d w is present posture, cannot, consistently with
me uigby OF the Sale make any further advances for
~ adjustment by egoiiaiionbatwe have no other al.
%rha'es but TO yield the contest and reInquish our
ess or 10 assert our rights before the tribunal con.
uhODa"y authorized, judicslly, to decide upon them"
THE DEP osITE QUESTION
When the question was first mooted, during the
summer, we were among the first to object TO The
time and manner of Withdrawing the Public Demo
sites. We freely expressed doubts about the nov
ar f.E -. a.