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

you clearly ought to have made thcniezt, that the
Assembly should adopt such only as may jus
hfy strong application 10 each of our co-Staes where
such associations may exist and TO establish such othe
regulations may be eecual to prevent punish act
assigned calculated 10 disturb our tranquility Anc
IN the very next sentence and paragraph, you say GAL
'hough these my Impressions is due to the import
ance OF the occasion that should say to you that many
VINO nave mao much better opportunities of forming cor
rect aPIninns upon the subject than have had do moi
concur with me in this respect have had much cor
rcsPondencc in relation to it, with PERSONS upon the spot
which. a regard t" the public good prevents, me
from exhibiting to you at this time The prevailing
opinion Of most Of those with whom h.v. cnmmuni
nicatcd is that rf:cual legislative action nrrd bc
expected the part % our c"Sa,es, where is mos,
necessary; but That The Southern and South Western
States will have 10 rely upon themselves only for the
preservation Of their peace and tranquility. Therefore
while making strong appeal to States 10 dn ticir
duty towards u.s. prudence will suggest to you the pro-
Priey of considering the neg OF such an appeal al
least possible event.
Thus il seems, that though "you think the Northern
States will do their duty towards us il called though
they had actually done all they could until the meeting
OF their Legislatures, and H" too before your commu
nica,ion to the Assembly Of Virginia. yet you say it is
not the opinion of those "on the spot, that they will
thus do their duty-makng some Of them clearly turn
State witnesses against themselves; but your cores
pondenccs TO that effect. " regard TO the public good,
TO paTtysccres you should have said) preyenls your
exhibiting at this time" These namesss ,oitntsscs
whose disposition you ingrnousy Introduce, Qawycr-
lke separate ard apurt from hcmse'res, can be none
but the A5olI,ionsts themselves, or their friends as
none surely who have acted, and are SILL willing 10
act 50 prompt and decisive part against them, would
give such absurd and false testimony against themselves
And you then conclude this eccentric paragraph By OBJ
serving to the Assembly your prGpcr person. that
"Prndcncc will suggest you the proPcty OF consider
ing the negieet IF such oppcat at least posse
ercnt Notwithstanding in the immediate preceding pa.
ragraph, you have clearly, distinctly and positively
said, sit ought not TO be doubted, that such demand il
made will meet from each Of the other States rcadg
compliance on its part - .
Now, permit ask does not al this miserable and
shallow political chcanery little of the true drill
and ambdcxer management Of real party "MAGIcIAS:
rambling entirely out Of his time and place, to
get at matters and things entirely within, and exact
ly confined to, the immediate matter IN hand In PLAIN
and sober common sense, AID without the sprctacles
much less the microscopic aCntrncsS OF political discern
ment, do not such fnrebodingS, such warnings, such
eaousics Of our Northern brethren speak plain the
best language the best logic and the most powerful co-
quence you employed, serious des gn against
other Northern men, and in other topics, than mere abo-
Honists and their nefarous des gns now nearly put all
end 10 by correct brethren in that quarter:
further confirmation Of these suggestions is TO be
found in the next subject you take in hand and seem TO
have much at heart mean your suggestions and la
bored argument the Bank business. The expected
deficit in our circulating medium, the going down If
the u States Bank, TO have filled you with great
fears and alarms; but this, like your last years attempted
panic, about the dcct in State Treasury from the
removal Of the Dcposites, with the same motives, may
and will have no boubt, turn out similar predcton
with Il similar tu!fiment. You will remember, our Au-
ditor Of Public Accounts though ofhc politics with
yourself yet unIikc YOU with honesty than ran
personal hatred and party ZEAL turned interpret
Of your prophecy, and in his faithful Report, gave
you flat and it said most ungracous, uncortcous,
and moryng denial. Prepare yourself again for ano-
Their triumphant state of prosperity like that which grew
out Of the removal of the Dcpositcs
Blu, the hatred to the President and the dread Of an
unwccome successor. not the only specks TO be dis
cerncd through your msy and otherwise unin,elligibe
iagon on that subject little longing for taste Of the
AristocTalic spicy British monied system, as | have
herein suggested easy 10 be discovered in that branch
of your communication. But fall exposure of so in.
trrcsng topic, would require more time than have to
bcstow we'll space than any newspaper at this
busy and important season. has to spare. Therefore,
will put you in m.ch ADLER hands than mine, on that
head Iconsgn you and all snch Bank mongrTs over to
the gigantic grippe Of Thos H. Benton aud recommend
10 all who wish be informed ill., not only his speech,
Is in the L. S Senate but his late eloquent: powerful,
and clas;e letter to his friends in Philadelphia.
There are 9TH: topics in your communlcaion, which
YOU have gone Vi Your Stale jurisdiction and official
sphere after while you have neglected othrrs Of an I'M.
mediate and important State character, wch Jon should
not as has been clearly shown by anotlrr wrtcr-o!
which meant To haze treated but must GYciuc for the
present, for the just given. Those reasons ccas-
ing to exist they soon will you will again hear from
AN AMERICAN.