Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-08

Senator. Miss,sng the causes Of the distress. arbut
ing u altogether 10 the removal Of the Depositss he
expects to Influence us through our purses We scorr
the imputaion. Let US get rid Of The Bank ami Nj
choiss Bidde, name with which ensnored
~ Mr.. Clay. the bare mention OF which, the dis.
gust spectators threw him into extacy the other dsy
ia the Senate. We had much rather be Il known to Mr.
Tyler see our produce fall ty per cent. aye, upon
our hands, and plough II manure 10 improve our
grounds than see the depoes restored, aud The Bank
re-chsr'ered. Whatever Senator may think Of the
people oil Virginia. will here inform him. that prize
our rights and liberties above all aud sordd avace
and tar above any prize to which and flour
could attain And we can, moreover, inform him. that
'a depended upon the people Of his state instead o.
would have been he. instead OF Mr. Rv~s. that would
be now travelling home. Living near the sea board, In
one corner Of the State, Senator la fact know
but little OF our PEG le and particularly those OF the 10.
oscco snd wheat country. Even the people Ia the dis.
netn which he resides, and those adjoining it, IL may
Judge from their in Congress- would be high
~ grathed II he would beake himself to private sta.
non; and am pretty certain. were 1t to with them
that he would cease to exist as public character
Nothing 10 moe CERTAIN than that our present Legsa.
lure nave not spoken the sentiments Of our people In
our section OF the country, confidently vouch for
that The deposite question long al their elec
ton, aud they should have had the modesy to have
awaited the instructions OF their constituents repeat,
that the people cent Tor the removal OF the de-
Posites, and both the Bank AID Bdde have their nost
unqnsiIhed detestation. They greatly prefer And ew
Jackson, who has ofen pered his life Tor his cou.
Try as tho President Of the U. S,o the Bank Presidents
Who probably may reach that station by restoration OF
'ne deposites That such 10 the opinion OF great PAL
OF his Slate, there be, think, hut little doubt Ii
may Judge from the late meetings which have taken place
ana also from other tits true, am willing 10
aat that although in general have but little faith
such meetings being true index Of the public mind, yet
on the present occasion. disposed TO rely
them Because the counties which opposed re
stora'ion OF the dePosites and have had those meetings
are reaeraly large aud popnlous aud in
number; besdes their ejngs conducted fairly
and above board: Whereas. il was quite different, as
frequently the case with mno tiles, in those counties
whose meetings have expressed their opposition 10 the
PRESIDENTS Look a Orange. RichInond
Louisa, Northumberland, Sc &C. Indeed. IL cannot Lr
contradcted, but that the proceedings in those counties
winch caored loudly about the removal Of the depo-
cites, were, for the most part characterised by every
thing but fair expression oil the voice OF its citizens
Wnle managing ouch meetings 1t frequently happens
mat some lew persons. overchArged with maigny and ha-
tired against the President publi.h no ce-soneimes
Whey hare no notce-staing that certain meeting will
take place their day. take into consdsra.
ton the removal Of the depotes condenng that
&c SC. Mind they always select court days. because
they perfectly well know, that should they fix any
day. they would mol be able TO collect diff number
OF their counymen to appoint their Chairman and Secre
ies The day arrives: three o'clock, when
the people about going off their respective homes
cry now heard sunmoning those who have yet left
the ground, to rally in the Court House; the friends OF
the meeting all having taken especial remain true
TO their post. Then is, some one who wishes to
make himself Important. and become big in the
county, rises with all the gravity he can parade and
makes speech, and reads to lew bys,ande., a
majority OF whom curiosity had detained, his resou.
uoss abusing the President procaiHing him ty.
rsnt-a usurper--deDouncing him az Cesar Crom.
wen, Fonaparte, &c. Alter the Orator has thus de-
hreTed himself they then proceed take the count and
every man who has unfortunately fingered behind %
see what was going en-. is Immediately set doson
going, hot anti man. artny opposed 10
the removal OF the deposies Then forthwith these pro.
cecdngs are pompously announced In the paper."iha
at numerous and respectable meeting" &c. Thus they
CO. Ihis the way that such generally gotten
up and managed and announced the public sentiment
From what has already snpred tits for the part true,
ha when you read Of public meeting in any county, de-
nouncing the removal Of the Deposes you may take
for granted that the citizens Of that county either care
less on the subject in favor Of the step which the Co
venment has adopted Thus see every plan is adopt.
ed every device pracced, in order effect the purposes
OF faction. The President is denounced in Congress by
Clay Calhoun and othersin State Legislatures, by
by brethren OF the principle" These disclaimers
and denunciators. with Clay and Calhoun their head
phiippcs against gallant hero, who Is the shield and
bncker OF his country, and whose lse the hammered
hed has consecraed To assaii such man. these hosts
OF worthless believe indeed wonderful courage, when,
il they could meet him embstiled plains, they would
basey COVER and mesny shrink from his presence Their
conduct something resembling the kicking the dead
Hon. General Jackson cannot descend from his high
ton TO notice such men, and must therefore look down
upon them with digniied compassion. Mr.. Clay may go
every aud dirty epithe which his vengeul and
lignant feelings can suggest. disappointed man, he
finds no relief but by giving ven, to the spleen which
he feels towards the who has been elevated above
him, and Frustrated all his hopes The time has been,
when General Jackson, unfeuered by the dignity OF
office, kept such Clay aud Calhoun in perfect order
",
euogse him; but how they speak, abus, and de.
nounce Wreched men, they eel themseiv SAFE
Will now beg OF you Nj essrs. Eiors publish the
Resolutions respecting the Depo.ies, which passed our
Legislature, with the OF those in each body who
supported and opposed them Our elections APPROACH
ing and many OF us did notice the mod6c which
they underwent n the Senate We have heard that some
OF members, ia both bodies, trimmed their sails aud did
forget the maxim Of IN medic futissimus bis-n the
middle 60 with the most safety That is they hedged
and eDdeavored to vote both Sides In fact, the
lutions appeared 10 be moulded to favour such
Let US, however, have the resolutions with the
yeas and nays. We will then judge for ourselves. Be-
fore these remarks reach you the Legislature may have
probably sinned again against tile people. by eecng in
be the that Of Mr. Tyer's. We can then
boast OF having par mobile Jraun: two Senators in
every respect well worthy OF each oihrr and who will
III direct opposition 10 the will oil the people, Governor
also they have imposed upon us, who is every thing but
popular in the State They will then have consumrnaed
their plans and finished their work. Alter having be-
slowed upon all this good trust that they will
may rest assured, will fail while they have been
thus carrying their holy work, and abusing the Presi
dent Of the United States FIR the removal OF the dc.
poses from corrupted institution, that they have by
protracied session removed depo.ites their
pockets, and have contrved squsnder considerable
portion Of them, in the adoption oil which must
inialiby tend 10 sink the charactey OF State say
that they should now come home. Ii Is high iime-the
ploughng has arvedhe larks aud others Of the
ieahered tribe, have commenced their delicious notes
They should not lose this melody. They should
JOY little country air, ii they have not entirely forgotten
it, IL will tend 10 brace their aud inygorste their
system, which must, in measure, he relaxed by
manning long In the City
will now conclude by again repeating, let have tho
ILL I'll -