Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-15
Richmond. Va, Tuesday, July 10.

Messrs Leigh and Tyler chime i'm with the Abe
marie Committee, in their denunciatons of the Ex-
ecutive. Mr.. Leigh (" most heartily concurs i'm the
sentiment you express that sal minor political diff
ferences, which in ordinary times divide the People
of the u. States, should now be forgotten until the
Republic is safe "-And how is the Republic TO be
made safe, according to Mr. Leighs vews?-Why-
restore the Deposites to the u. 5. Bank, and thus
give to that enormous Institution a greater chance
OF being re-chartered. is this the object which MIR.
L. has In view: If he SAYS motif he SAYS, that le
SIMPLY wishes to take the public purse out of the
Presidents hands, why then did he not join the friends
OF the Administration, and the true friends of the
Constitution, in taking the public purse out of the
Presidents hands, and placing il, where il ought TO
be, in the State Banks, under such restrictions and
limitations would give the least possible control
over II, that was consistent with the safety of the
Treasury? But did he join in this effort? Did he
assist I'm the organization of such State SYSTEM?
Noon the contrary, he has distinctly minated,
that he would prefer u. States Bank, although he
considered as unconstitutional, TO the employment
OF the State Banks, which founded on the Rights
OF the States. Such are the excuses to which the
violence of party zeal has already hurried MIR.
Leigh.
Mr.. Tyler, too, represents "the power of our chief
Executive officer as alarmingly great" Admit this
proposition, and does il comport with Mr.. It's prn-
ciples, TO eonsent leave the public purse i'm the
hands of the Secretary of the Treasury, where he
now complains of its being paccd-and not make
q single effort to place 1t under the control of the
State Banks? These gentlemen must think tho
People are blind, the truth of this plain
proposition.
Thomas H. Benton has been toasted, with reclamation,
by the Republicans, on the 4Ih No has been
generally warmly hailed the isvoure OF his party.
ell do his exerons deserve this tributes for, ones
eces in the Senate well calculated to engh
the people upon the abuses Of the Bank, the OF
Currency, and the nsidons attempts OF the Junto
body TO scatter panic the land ebster may curl
his lip at Benon he speaks-Clay aud Calhoun
undervalue himsnd Leigh may have the courage take
up the gauntlet, without afterwards redecmng his
pledge; but B.n,os speeches will be read and admired
link deeply into the hearts his country lost the
vaunted Opposition Leaders declaiers they
please TO style each oter) demsgogues in spirit in
works; but Benton Statesman. His abors esssnt,
and they ale never in vain.-We understand that ho
has hitherto refused all Executive Offices. The Penn
syvanian says, lie was 10 leave Philadelphia, for
Washington, whence he proceeds the Virginia Springs.
lie reception this patriotic statesman has met with from
the republican citizens Of Phsdelphia aud its vicinity,
must have been peculiarly gratifying him. II evinces
The high estimate that placed upon his public services
even in the very spot where the Bank the United States
exists, and with its whole force the power and in
uence its money enables il TO or this institution
has been the CONSISTENT determined and able opponent
More perhaps than any other individual he has exposed
It's eoruptions and abuses and he has the his
argume facts which he has published
in regard to H. aiied very essentially in producing
oiue determination 10 put down such overgrown and
Injurious establishment, which now, fortunately for our
hoerues and welfare, exists throughout the country"
The Charlottesville Advocate is pleased, with much
other "ou breath" which is unworthy OF notice. 10 call
us political jugglers!! Now, cannot even call our
typographical brother juagler. He has the wit the
energy or the skill TO become He is himself but the
miserable puppet 1.-THE juggers behind the curtain The
wires are worked by small very small, cobdl al Char
oesve. 1t at best but of The smallest punches Of
the puppeshow,-and il is really comic this mere
satellite talk OF his "lree press.
We do not complain OF the abuse Of one no is in the
most disgraceul leading srings hen his ege lords
talk OF Gen. Jackson and political associates we ask
them to look to those with whom they connected:
Clay the Consoidationist, and Calhoun, the Nuer
even Webster himself, welcome them. With all his
errors Andrew Jackson has done good by his sdmi
nlstraon--than the whole Coalition wi h their Nullifca-
ton, their Tariff, and their Bank will ever be able 10
eclipse TO extnguisb. We consent throw our
selves into the arms OF such Junio 10 catch all the
praises which they may bestow, eschew any abuse
which their dirty tools prepared 10 pour upon
heads