Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-01

|
thing more TO do nth the paper!
pij no' the President. when he to understand
'na' MT Moan was partner and i,in Editor with the
rsdoubiable Colonel him word that he must TAX. hi.
choce--and surrender either lis Office or the psper as
the Surveyor. ~ "
Dad Tot Citizen Noah repair 10 Washington, about tho
sPng OF io3Z--nod several interviews, with the Pre-
nike The tawning Publican assure him, that
bis only oj.ci HIM and uo,b,y s,beit
moved 10 the melting mood, did the President remain
s xosaoe and sui require him 10 give up the one or the
other - Wv " VIZ
Did not the swss mercsnary prefer hi. flee 10 the pa
per- anh promise 10 surrender the latter
Mr. NOAH knows the other pat. OF This :. business
Transaction" OF course, better Than we debut, i,om the
Presidents Subsequent course ,owsrs him w. are :, H.
ber'y 10 "i-r. whether he the N.or as han,
'"s =" good i'i'h complied with his pron,ise
=, Wv 7" '"e eensures oil such sonid ever reach
MT S'tvrn-ons have doubt ha will II, a IN,
his soul one drop OF patience" liz will saw with Dewitt
Cnn'o". in 'peakng Of The attacks Il snoher unworthy
conductor Ut the press, "Yon know p,, c,.ev what such
| u'ings are worth from such man."
| EXTRACTS from an Opposition Print in This
ci'y which has done call OF dirty work for ms
patrons, ana been all things To all meii-wirh Clay
Tor the Inrif, and against Nulification-wilh Cal
noun, against the Tariff aud for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ediy pros'iluiing its principles party pur,oses--
and nav tanely sacrificing its constitutional scrulcs
about the Bank OF the IT, S.:
HE must have larger charity than W. pr,,a,J n
who Goes not believe If the Bank HAD quietly Yield, to
,ne Influence attempted he exercised by the YIN
bu,eh managers, and had 10 promote their
views, that Cen Jackson Mr. Van Buren, and IN. Kii,l
e" Cbnet, with the whole body their allies in Rich
nono Albany and evey where Else. ~ould be, he
Strenuous advocates OF its e-charte Ne hnotc it,
The kettles pots aud pans, would ALL in that case
ner been put in requi,iIion drown feeble voice Of
the southern constitutional party, who, and who alone,
are opposed 10 the Bank upon honest conviction md co-
s"tona principle e--had MIR BiJ,e lie. less ,ena-
cluus OF the rights Of the Bakhad he ps court TO ,le
prevailing influence and caused some friend 10 hin M
ne "H not opposed To the ssion OF as
settled in the kitchen corner s,lv aim IN ,s;,;on
should never have the Veto the re NOV al If the D.
posi'es or the furious against the Bsnk-but in
their stead we should have heard from the Van Buren,
oil tlq tn
nee. s'Ity, excellence, purity and ndspe nssbi,y-ani
rom our amsbie tempered neighor OF the Enquirer,
e''suo"S n'imaon OF prime dark Ell r. ures
10 tie au hority OF Msdi-on Craw lord, &c Sc
. we dissented at the time from Mr.. Madison's
message, and MIR. Crawiord's Speecl-And we sta
ted in 1924, that the Bank was blot on MIR C,s rs
cNtcheon but lint we took him for n candidate he
cause he was no worse than all The others in this re-
Sl"c and better in other respects.-Let this pass,
however =
With . hat face this man pretend 10 saw ,lot
Gen. Jackson would never have gone ngoust flo
Bank, II Mr. Bt.dle had been more cornplasaut TO
the Van Buren, Managers? Why does he slur over
the fact that before the Bank had taken any politicnI
course whatever, towards Jackson or Van Buren,
Tie Prcsient had in his very first Message d;ssent
ed from lis constutonaity2 His Veto followed al
most us necessary consequence-The Globe has
just said, Goa the first Monday i'm this month Con
gress, for The first time, assembled ,,nder GeneraI
Jackson's administration. Ii is well known tl,,t
me friends OF the President did not desire hin,
10 piins up The subject of The Bank in his Mes
sage; but SO deeply was he impressed with irs
Importance that he thought it his duty M once
10 array II before Congress and the countryn-
Indeed, we believe IT, upon good authority, TO be a
iact, that before the Presiden. left the Uerm;,ooa
le had determined to bring it into his Inu,Io,,roI Hd
dress on the 9th March-so deeply impressed wns
NJ WIN tIe Importance of putting down the Inst-
tu I ms was, OF course long before Mr. Bid
die could have taken his stand gainst tile President
or dreamed about the succession
AGAIN" What will then probably he its canta.3 If
,ron iSii TO 1916, the afs old States flor th,
W In Itun.ro
increase oil iweny five millions The capital Mai in
we Increase De from 1886 TO sil with than twice
ne number OF people, and with "a commerce and want.
intellectually expanded and rapidly expsnJinq a.
t"s most moderate estimate the cxpitai of the new Ban
~ona DC SERENITY jice millions OF Dollars Bn this Is
no. all. Tie Bank would be located 10 NJ W York and
ue ptrdoiinatg niiDence oi that State IN Compress mi
Tie Gov erninen would model il fl, instrument IN ,ro
mote nose schemes OF donuion which known to have
me ura'n and Inutn need the conduct OF her am
hii0us staiesm' M $50
! pretty politician his!-We are to Weld 10 ono
portentous evil, from the panic fear ofanotbcr
are 10 submit TO giant Bank of 35 millions from,
an idie apprehension That il would grow mn TO III.
more gigantic dimensions of rs millions i've are
IKE ps,'anl'nois traitors, to yield our liberties TO
Tie hands OF Giant, whose tremendous power has
been SO ieariuly felt in its corrupons and abuses
'est we DC Tools enough in 1886 adopt an Insttu
lon which may he twice gigaitic-As Massen
burg, of Southampton, says This ,nnn dis n CHI
less sentinel, WHO would bst.ay the Constu,ion IN
one SET OF enemies, from an alleged apprehension
that another would force It's entertainments"
we pass over the Obvious objection which nro
senIs itself onll This class of alarrIisJs Who ihnt
enierians scrupes about tile Constitutions woud nor
rather follow tie maxim of George Clinton when he
gave ihe casting vote against the Old Bank? If
'lerc DC doubts about power, do NOT usllrp t-bnt
ASK Tor II from the parties to the compact ss'The
government (says that pure Inan) is never streuo,b
enen Ivy the assumption of doubtful powers" Bur.
II Experience should prove it to be expedient ,be,'
amend the Constitution, aud concede the power
lbs Is the true doctrine of wise and upright pot
cians. o. F
ONCE MoRE.-"We believe il most firmly ,ba, of 81,
portions OF the Union, the South most vita Iy Interested
10 keeping up the present Bank That i. good not
mat u may not have committed many abuses of te ca
NOR about which, however believe very small mart
bur mat being tverthown, worse aud more
must succeed vi this every conyessnt with u,na
nature, must be convinced" ~
That is 70 say, yield to that cowardce which, he
trays Ike IreasoII--and Yet the South which has
now Tie means of putting down this Bank if She
only have the virtue be true to herself abandon
her interests ia idle despair-and continue to- m iri
hiiary to an institution in the North wbirl, rules
her markets. and her property, with the iron rod af
Few Directors in Philadelphia If there be any
part oil this Union, which is particularly interested
IN getting clear of this nonstroits Ins iiion II IL lie
South. And YET the gallant, generous South is now
10 he TOD to yield itself, without an effort TO be
slave Aud here is who affects 10 bo n moral
monitor, and who generously advises "ihe Southern
constitutional party, who, and lcho alone las he pre-
icnds,) nre opposed TO the Bank upon honest con
yieon, and constitutional lrincipie"--to do ,ylai ?