Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
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 TRe Pyesidemt.-The Baltimore C0mn1ittee, which went to Washington with the memo rial from all classes in that city, disappearing the removal of the Deposltes, SEc. have made their report. and from it we take the annexed narrative of the conversation between their Chairman, Mr. Crawford, whO had been a warm supporter of the President, and the President. The truth cannot be too often re- peated.
 By an arrangement procured through the 1 attention of Mir. Heath, the delegation were enabled to visit the President. They thought it'S part of their duty to make a visit. and lay before the Chief Magistrate such infor- nation as might exhibit to him the actual state of affairs in this community. The time appointed for the interview was II o'clock, on Wednesday: and, accordingly at that time, seven of the delegation repaired, with Mr. Heath. to the residence of the President, where they were seyerally presented to him and after, a, few mOmcnts-during which the President was engaged with other visitors, the Chairman of the Delegation addressed the President in the following terms:
 General, you are, no doubt, aware, that the Committee has the honor tO be delega- ted by the citizens of Baltimore. without re- SdtW tU phtkyS tU COthlFe eV yUtIy 0W"~Suc tOuU" tain head--tO make known the distressing sit- nation of the currency pf the country, and respectfully to aslIs from Eou, relief-%-' Y
 Relief. Sir !'--interruPted the President, in tone of excitPment--. Come not to me. Sir !-go to the Munster! Did not Nicholas Riddle come here, Sir and, on his oath, swear before Commiitee, that with six mil lions in his vaults he conld meet the wants Of of the whole people And now when he has wrung more than ten millions from the people--he sends you to me for relief. It is folly, Sir, to talk 10 Andrew Jackson.--The Government will not bow to the MoOstern
 Sir,'-said the ChairnSsn--' the currency of the country is in a dreadful situation. The Slate Banks have not confidence in each oth- er-they cannot give trade the facilities rec quired. ! have recently travelled to and from the Falls of Ohio to Baltimore, and can assure you. Sir. l have heard but one opinion on this subject. We are your friends-nOt politicians. I have always been, up to the present moment, decided friend of your ad- ministraiion.' Here, the President in very angry tone of voice, interrupted the Chair man, saying
 .Sir, you keep one-sided company. An drew Jackson has fifty letters from persons of all parties, daily, on this. subject. Sir, he has more and better information than you, Sir,--or any of you. Andrew Jackson pub lished his opinions in September last. am surprised that yoa should thus talk to me, Sir!-It is folly you would have us like the people of Ireland, paying tribute to London. that already gets . large amount annually from this country, extorted from the labor ing part of the community. The failures that are now taking place are amongst the stockholders, brokers and gamblers, and would to God they were all swept from the land !--' it would ba happy thing for the country
 Sir, said the Chairman. all my expert ence goes tos show that there is no monsy
 more chesrfnily paid by the merchants and neOple of this country, than inteFest-bank interest.-not such as they now pay, cay two and half per cent. to collect sight draft drawn in Baltimore on Pittsburg.'
 Sir replied the President, had, last night, an amount of money offered me on good security. by gentleman from New York. at six per cent They are, Sir, men W hO have Oycrtraded that are now pressed.- The, real capitalists of the country felt the pressure last September and October, when inc monster first put the screw down. Did not the monster draw from the South and West, last Fall, thirty-6ye EsiIlions ? For WnNts Slf t~@tV OppsGuu suC 0taS0 DuuMS tu your city, Philadelphia, New Fork. and Bos- ton. Rus Andrew Jackson foresaw what they. were about. md met them. Sir, could have destroyed the monster in thirty days-- but the President would not do h--not wish ing to bring distress upon the people. Andrew Jackson invited compromise with the mann moth--they would have nothing to dO with, them. The restoration of the deposites is ~srsu.al., 1. y:arnxral Of inc charter: :: OnA and the same thing
 The Chairman answered-' The people, Sir, have not understood the character of the President. if he is unwilling to hear their calls and deMands.' assea
 Here in vehement manner. the President exclaimed- People !-Talk to Andrew Jackson about inc People 1.-The People, Sir, are with. me. l have undergone much peril for the liberties of this Peopae-and An. drew Jackson yet lives to put his foot upon the monster, and crush him tO the dust.-- . Sir, interrupted the Chairman again, the country has tried your imeasuFes,; they will net do. They win ruin two-thifds of the gOud tsadine sneN -of ahe eeuntfy, You have blsd us: we are sick. iainting and dying. one after another.
 .The Mammoih, Sir replied tho PFssident, in a violent rage. has 6led you When ! put him down, Sir. the other msnied institu- lions will meet all the wants of the people. It is folly in the extreme tO talk t0 tne thus, Sir. would rather undergo the torture of ten Spanish Inquisiiions than that the ,depos. ties should be restored, or the monster be re-