Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19

you clearly ought To have made tlem--yert that the
Assembly should adopt such only as may ius-
MY strong application to each of co-Staes where
such associations exist, and TO establish such other
regulations may be efectual to prevent punish acts
designed calculated TO disturb tranquility And
IN the very next sentence and PHI you say "Al
though these my impressions is due To the import
nnce OF the occasion that should YOU that NY
VINO have had much better opportunities Of forming
rect opinions upon tho subject than have had do not
concur with me in this respect have had much
respondcnce in relation with persons upon the spv
which. a regard to the public good prevents me
from exhibiting TO you this time. Tile prevailing
opinion of most of those with whom | have commune
nicatcd is, that ehec,ua legislative action need be
expected ON the part of States, where il is
necessary but that the Southern and South Western
States will have to rely upon themselves only for the
preservation of theiI peace and tranquility. Therefore,
while making strong appeal States to do their
duty towards prudence will suggest TO you the pro-
Prety OF considering the neglect of such appeal
least a possible event.
Thus, il seems, that though "you think the Northern
States will do their duty towards if called onthough
they had actually done all they could unit. the meeting
OF their Legislatures and tha too before your cominu
ncaon 10 the Assembly of Virginia.; yet you say, il is
not the opinion OF those con The spot, that they will
thus do their duiy-making some of them clearly turn
State witnesses against themselves; but your cores
pondences to that effect regard 10 the public good,
Ito party you should have sad) "prevents Your
exhibiting at this time These ndmeisss ,oitnesscs,
whose disposition you ingeniously introduce, (awyer-
liked separate and apart from themselves can be none
but the Abotonists themselves, their friends;
none surely who have acted and still willing to
act, SO prompt and decisive part against them woWld
And you then conclude this eccentric paragraph by OBJ
serving to the Assembly in your proper person. that
prudence will suggest to you the propriey of consider
ing Inc neglect ~ such npPeai at least possible
eco"t notwithstanding in the immediate preceding pa
ragraph you have so clearly distinctly and positively
made will meet from each of the other States ready
compliance on its pTrt -
Now, permit ask does not all this miserable and
shallow political chicancry, little of the true drill
and ambde xter cement of real party MAGICIAN?
one rambling entirely out of his own time and place, to
get at matters and things not entirely within and
~ conhncd TO, the immediate matter IN hand? In plain
and sober common sense, and without the spectaces,
much less the microscopic acuteness of political discern
men,, do not such iorebodings, such warnings such
Jealouscs Of Northern BRETHREN speak PLAN the
language the best logic and the powerful elo.
quence you employed, n serious design against
other Norhern men, and in other TOPICS than abo-
onists and their neiarous designs, nearly put
end toby our correct brethren in that quarter?
further continuation of these suggestions is TO be
found IN the next subject you take in hand and
have much at heart: mean your suggestions and la
bored argument on the Bank business The expected
deficit in our circulating medium, the going down of
the u. States Bank, have filled you with great
fears and alars but this, like your last years attempted
panic, about The DEFICIT in our State Treasury from the
removal of the Dcposites, with the motives may
and WILL have no boub, turn out similar prediction,
with similar fuiffmeRt. You will remember our Au-
dor of Public Accounts, though ofhe same politics with
YOURSELF yet (unlike you) with honesty than
corous personal hatred and porye turned interpret
er OF your prophecy, and in his faithful Report gave
you Hat and was said most ungracous uncourteous
and mortJyng denial. Prepare yourself again for
ter triumphant state of prosperity like that which grew
out of the removal Of the Deposes.
But the hatred TO the President and the dread of
unwecome successor, not the only specks be dis
cerned through your himsy and otherwise unneligbe
jargon that subject little longing for OF the
Arstocratic spicy, British monied system as ! have
herein suggested easy be discovered in that branch
of your communication. But full exposure of in
teresting topic, would require time than have
besow as we'll more space than any newspaper this
busy and important season, has TO spare. Therefore
will put you in much ADLER hands than mine, that
head lconsgn you and all such Bank-mongers to
the gigantic grippe of Thos III. Benton, and
TO all who wish to be informed only his speech
es in the u Senate but his late eloquent, powerful
and chaste letter TO his friends in Philadelphia.
There other topics in your mmunicaton. which
you have gone out of your State jurisdiction and official
sphere after, while you have neglected others of inn
mediate and important State character which you should
not, as has been clearly shown by another writerof
which meant to have treated, but must decline for the
present. for the just given Those
ing 10 exist, they viii you will again hear from
a