Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-11


that conflict will occur between tho State and the
Federal authorities"
Mr.. Key writes to Governor Gayle on the 10Th
Dec, that he had understood the settlers would be
generally satisfied with this arrangement-and that
few, II any of them, "who may be found in these re-
servnons would, il left to pursue their own course
he so unreasonable to refuse either to buy of the
Indians, remove from their lands, and let them
sell Others" 1t is great misfortune that NTessrs
Lewis and Jones should have wasted 80 much of
their steam.
AN ANECDOTE.
The removal Of the depostes and the scarcity of money!
being the aabsorbiDg topics at this me II may not be
out OF the way, relate anecdoie which heard
Thursday last. plain blunt Virginia farmer, had
TO this market about 1000 barrels Of -four for SALE and
10 town to find purchaser. He asked what price
had been offered His reply was-"That he could not
now sell without great sac6ce-that the Old General
had commenced the battle perhaps too soon.-Notwith-
standing, he would support him-Tha il only fight
ing the battle two earlerand that he believed the
People the Bank must conquer-an that he had
determined to sustain Andrew Jack.on This is the pro.
per spirit in relation to the Bank Let the People
snred, that il is this rnness alone which will conduct
them to triumph, and save the Constitution.
fl sentiment strongly erpressed.-A member of the
Legislature justly remarked Thursday, that The
listing panic with him conclusive argument against
renewing the charter Of the u S. Bank Ii showed how
strong that institution which could disturb the
cial interests OF whole people, Let this great power he
exered the interests Of monied corporation would fire.
quently be exerted for political purposes and it would
prove dangerous to liberties and superior the Con-
slution In fact the monster had originated in rape Of
"
hance of its principles"
Extract of letter from Washington, dated Pednes.
$3.50 day night.
"The question is now between the Bank and the Peo-
pie The Deposites only the cloak 10 Interior
designs. Let them triumph against the President the
Bank succeeds against the world There is decided
joty in the h. OF Representatives against the restoration
OF the Deposes. IT, by their removal at this time, the
present panic is to prevail and force
how isi to be whsood when the charter expires! Does
not every that the effort is, the f.
nal triumph Of the Bank, and with it the downfall the
party opposed to !-You can form no idea OF the rum-
plant bearing OF the Nules and the opposition clan
hearing Of the late movemensin Virginia. this subject
They consider the game nPand that Virginia is going
in the Union against the Bank to be now taken in
10 fight its battles and insure its final
the original question might haze been, is Bunk
Bdnk-and the attempt TO assail and break down the
President for honest effort carry his principles
and the wishes Of thief People, is the lead Of this very
Bank-What must we think Of the now going on,
when such Clay and Adams, and Webster and
Calhoun and McDuffie, and Clayton and Binney and
Poindexer & Co. are found united in solid coumn--men,
who have abused and assailed each other, and had no
common object Of union until this coalition form.
edl Federass and Republicans N and Nuiers
all banded and welded together to pull down the Admin
iration. and build up the Bank And orsooth our PEG.
pie are TO be guIed by Them TO lend their aid to
plish this most holy work."
We can assure the writer Of the above that Virgins
will not be gued in this guiseand that she will continue
10 go, as she has always gone, heart and hand against this
whatever they may please the people firm
immovabe.
THE CAMELEON!
How will the wind next set9 What new trick and
tradicton is the Wing exhibit First it secuted u.
cation, treason"and then indicated the right.
iul remedy. At one time John c. Calhoun was the am
bilious conspraor against the Union Of his countryand
at another, he is the great protector of the Rights of
States and the Liberties Of the people. .No,o, the Wing
combats the doctrines of the old Republican party sup
ports the Tariff the Bank, Adams, Clay g. C0.-and then
u comes forth the flaming ultra State Rights champion
1t has turned tail upon every principle IL supported
and vcers about with every Dew wind OF doctrine as
caprice interest may dictate TO its changeng and
tous Editor. The beauty of the matter is that abuses
others for inconsistency, whilst changes its attitude
from year to year, and from month to month.
One Of the most amusing somersets which this political
Punchineo has lately thrown, is wifnessedin the lam
guage IL now employs towards the Governor elect. He
"congratulaes the State upon Mr.. Tazewels election
both in consideration Of that genemans superior and
brilliant clams and the sign that is thus revealed TO the
word-He speaks the "sppropriate reward which the
General Assembly has rendered to Mr. Tszewels shin
ing merit" "wheher Mr.. TszeweIi is or is not a spe-
cuIative Nullifyer, what matters II pins ponR All men
know his ranscendan Abilities his unbIemished repufa-
fion and his firm deeotion to The principles interest.
and glory of his noiipe Commonwealth His opinion Of
the abstract truth falsiy Of the principle Of NulIica
hon is OF as little consequence, whether he believes
rejects the doctrine Of the real presence" "Mr. Tsze-
well was chosen for his high claims and let the temper
Of the State on this head be known"
So speaks the Richmond Wing for the last three DAYS.
And now let vs. hear what this corrupt oracle said OF this
politician in 1929:
Mr.. Tszcweil is said 10 have been excessively CALLED
by the annexed article which appeared about fortnight
ago in the National Journal. The English unob-
servant OF the state OF things in this country and are now
beyond doub hoping, expecting and encouraging, that
disunion from the Southern States, ,ohich they once
anticipated from The North. To be quoted by them as
authority in favor Of their interests against those OF ones
country, ought 10 gall any nanit ought TO do more
10 lead his countrymen to suspect and dsrus The man.
who IN epery dispute between his country and England
has invariably taken sides in favor Of the last This is
." Sa,s RgD' Re.olrieu. de.po.m over public opu
few