Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-08

The post %: !,uTu! is the private station.
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The post OF .nnur is the private station.
i.Narn$jurg Republican,
Tic Nati0nGl and STATE LtgiSic"rcs.-iheSe Legisia
tive bodcs assemble Monday next al their respective
places OF meeting: and various circumstances lead to the
conclusion that their Sessions will be- only unusually
protractcd, but marked also, with interest and
excitement
At Washington, the disposition of the Surplus Re-
vene the equation OF the Dcpuses in The State BANKS,
the French t}uestioE and The Expungng Resolutions in
troduccd into the Senate by hlr. Benton, will be prom
ncnt topics for discussion: while the Executive no.
limitations fill the vacancies on the Supreme Court
Bench, caused by tie deaths OF Chic Justice Marshall
ana OF Judge Duval; the appointment of Ministers 10
England ana Span and probably 10 France; and
lastly, but least i'll importance. the admission OF Mi
chyan and Arkansas rs independent States into the
Union, will each claim their share ot public and Lrg;s
iativr attention.
AT Richmond will be the Resolutions instructing Mr.
Leigh to obey the will OF the people zone Of the earliest
Subjects We hope, by the bye, that will be brought be-
fore the legslaturc the increase Ut the Banking Capt.
tai of the State various Internal improvement schemes
the ruht vi the holders OF Stock Joint Stock Conpa
MES TO regulate and control the popular elections Of the
State the interference Of the Northern Abol,onsls with
the affairs and property of Southern citizens, the Ecc
Of Councillor vi STATE, aad several contested Eec
tons, besides the usual routine OF Legislative matter
In relation the elections of Speakers and the d'sP'
sition of the public printing ct both tho National and
State Legislatures slight degree OF interest Is already
excited For the Speaker Chair OF the House OF Re-
representatives., tine OF the Hon j. Y Mason, OF this
State tue Hon. j. h Puik OF Tennessee, and the Hon
B. Sutherland Of PcnnSy lvana, have been named in the
public priats and spoken Of HI their friends. probable
Candidates. and variety OF spcculaons advanced as To
which would be the individual upon whom the Republic
party would unite their sutirageS-Cpo this point,
would giadly calEhten our readers II we could
they know our preference to BE- decidedly for The
Representative in Congress from this District but the
Democratic portion OF patrons k" SELF will Of
yield checriully TO the decision "f the majorly
whatever it may be- conscious Us 'iry aI our sell must
be that nothing affords greater GrI 10 the Wings than
witness dISseniUn aud dsconlent IN ranks at
time, 1chca they only conquer Gy dirding For
Congressional Printers, have already expressed
preference; preference, which we Gcascd I"
endorsed by the oldest aud most Influential Democratic
presses IN the land
The election of Gen. Dromgnoc, late Speaker Of
the State SeEatc TO Congress- cniorcrS the necessity
on that portion Of Stale Legislature. Of looking out
| for new incumbent for their Speakers Chair to fill
the place oil whom they loug lnnured by placin"
him in it, and would nave delighted still to honor had
he remained member OF their body Francis T. livrs
&C. Prince George Stafford H. Parker, Of Spotlsylyania
,Jno. T. Anderson, Of Botctour and David W. Pate
Of Augusta, have been named rs competitors for the
| Office Three Democrats and onc Whlg!! This fact
| alone, speaks volume of ,rarning!
In the House OF Delegates, Linn Banks, Esq, the
veteran and sterling public servant, whose merits and
worth carried him phanlly through the Wing storm
of last winter will hope again be elevated TO the sta
| ton lie has worlhy and so long filed.
The Of another gentleman of the Democratic
| party has reached likely 10 compete with Mr..
Banks for the homorbut not in such way amthuses
us to rive it publicity. The Wings have yet named
no candidate Doubtless they have usual one in re-
serve which they will bring forward if they perceive the
slightest split in our ranks. Let union and harmony
therefore, be the watchwords in the councils of the De.
mqcracy. 1t would be disgraceul, after having glor
ously carried the State To he beaten i'll the contest for
the Spcukcrshp of the Senate and House of Delegates
| For Councillor of SLATE, who Appropriate and we'll
qualified ASP. '. Daniel: nc. &c-Ictcrstnrg Con.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania meets tomorrow
and the preliminary movements for malnt aiming the
| ceuduncy will doubtless Gc made. The grand
object is to render the coalition popular. that Il year
| hence may not the new Administration in minor.
ty; in that unenvabe position which, according to John
Randolph stheory, demands that the mcumbrnts should
their posts. 1t is difficult task. The pathway
| is brgirt with quicksands and pitfalls. The Wing
method Of attaining popular favor is in many cs.
sental particulars very different from that Of Anti
masonry; and all the skill aud genius Of leaders
will lie required to prevent rupture. The signs OF
the times, too, not strongly unged with armn.
NOUS indications, tie coalition might desire. There
are several questions upon which opinions and intentions
are entertained by The conponens Ut the aSccndancy
which may SILVER their bends of union like glass. But
speculation is idle; when the apsc of very few days
may clearly exhibit the temper Of the allies and shadow
forth the results Of tie session. The first steps are
looked for with much anxiety, and carefully guarded
they may be, they will afford shiewd indications.
Pennsylvania.
Private udviccs from France contradictory as to
the result Of the misunderstanding between the Co
vcrnmcnts. One letter Says Our king and his minis
try are decidedly in favor Of paying the Americans
co5dng 10 the terms OF the Treaty; but the press under
able bat wicked CONTROL has operated upon the people,
and rendered this act Of Justice the part of govern.
ment unpopuar; yet the observes the money will
probably ultimately he paid
The New York Gazette of yesterday contains the fol.
lowing:
The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post
under date of Paris clock. October 81 says = Cen
Jackson is said to insist on receiving his IS 600 900 of
francs, without making any sort of apology However
this may be, the French Funds have dropped considera
bly,"
We have seen n letter of the Sd Of October from Ro.
chelle merchant in this city, stating that the vintage
has almost failed, and that the crop will not produce
than quarter of last year product This is no
doubt the legitimate Of the late rise in the price
Of bIandy.]