Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

eipa actors, whom pat their trial and compelled to
bear with The recital ofther nqutes and the exposure
e. 'i"'r wliclc scheme. lis object Mr. Benton boldly
poeiaincd TO Lc The SUD OF ,le Admins alton
brought in by the suilrogcs Of the People: and that
through the abomnable practices Of great noneycd
power Sctng IN conjunction with foreign capitalists and
oidy oi politicians deiyng their Immediate
shtuens and obeyn the orders of secret conclaye of
Jobbers IN stocks and politics MIR Clay the Agamcn
non OF the last winter, played the part of Mr. Careless
IN ,he comedy lie was marvelousy disposed appear
to be affected with the "naay of not marking" And
yet every and then the color of his checks would
snow That he e what hc did not wish TO TO hear
But he maintained the Indifference of his muscles us if
they had been schoolcd where money stakcd upon
his stoicism The rank and file of the panc-nakers
however, actually ran away.-Giobe.
ATR. PoIxprxrrR 1t will be seen from the following
report oiihe Chairman of tine Committee MIR. Pom
1eNb case that suspicion Justly attaches him
from the ailavits of Stewart and Foy in relation 10
Lawrence having been et his house.
stewart, we understand, was totally dscrcdited by
host OF witnesses, and by his contradictions. He
brought several respectable witnesses support his
character, as man obe believed oath, hut they
to have known him but specifically. Foys character
as an honest man. was not impeachcd; but circumstances
induce The committee TO believe he might have made
mistakc.-D.
WAsuINoroN, March 2.--The House of Representa-.
Ives u VIII be seem did not to any decision
saturday ON the subject of French affairs, and that
question VIII of course be resumed day This is un-
fortunate, considering the very brief portion which is
eit oil The sessions and the great of important bu.
sness still Enacted Amongst the numerous bills re-.
naming untouched, there is hardly one which more
oeepy concerns the public interest than that which pro-
Viues Tor new Treasury building. That Department
IL at present accommodated in range of private houses
o Tue ordinary constr uction, combusble and liable, in
inc course ofany single night, be burnt to the ground
WIN All 'hcr contents, comprising records and
counts me destruction of which would probably in
vnvc The loss of millions of money the Government
we know, indeed, that there many, much too many
other important subjects upon which bills have been
maurcd for the action of Congress which will be over
aid by the mass of business tables of both Houses
The BILL however, TO which we particularly refer is one
10 ,nl.,oc
which the Executive and Congress agree in opinion;
the execution of which Will involve a comparatively
small expenditure of money, whilst it will protect the
treasury from the danger of losing mions.-.yat Int
The Printers of this paper, WERE on Saturday last.
erected Printers to the Senate for the ensuing Congress-
This preference regarded either as mark of conGdsnco
or PROOF OF goodwill, cannot be otherwise than crate
iul to their feelings the more so as il has not been oh
tanned by solicitation or by any movement whatever on
their part The duties of the station they will endeayor
so to discharge as TO leave ground for dissatisfaction
on the part of those who voted for them or against
thcm.-U.
IHE ltosTuiTY or WmGGERy no INsrRucrIoSs-It
must have often occurred to every rejecting mind that
one OF the most striking peculiares of that political
combination, styling themselves Wings is its uniform
unceaslng and unflinching opposition (y
example at easD TO the doctrine and the right of nsrc
ion IN all its phrases and bearings. This has been lis
leading and distinguishing trait since the coalition of
the high contracting leaders upon the floor of tho So
ate OF the United States, down to the present moment
Tins party in all its gradaons, shows the same con-
tempt for the constituent body-for the peope--for
OF he National Senate, representing the great States
OF the Union, to the humble delegate that is made the
trustee and servant of that geographical division of
society, called county, and made such too may be
by some hundred and fifty votes. All all have sqnay
aud almost unanimously persisted in manifstin thor
contempt for the public voice and i'm carrying S, t;
own party objects and desgns instead of the wishes of
those they were elected to represent in this view Of
the astonishing and aud0cous extent which this policy
mas been carried 1T well becomes every lover of the in
sututions of his country be alarmed for their nnr;ty
and safety 1t is truly appalling to behold the rapid
suiueS we are making to government of irrespon-
siDIe agcnts-and consequently to n government of
self-wed despots Senators dsobey the voice of tho
States they have been delegated to represent and the
county Delegate dsregards the wishes of the bnmbe
fraction of the body polite that has chosen him ms lis
organ Wl The people submit such indeniiies with
impunty; VIII they not rather discharge from their
service, all VINO have aided and allotted in such state
OF things? In Virginia, Mr. Leigh has been elect
ed IN contempuous defiance of tile undeniabe v,iIr
oil the people The last act of these consp;rators
against democratic principles has taken pl ace in
the State of Mississippi. There an extra session or
tire Legislature called to elect n Senaior1 a
large majority OF the people acknowledged ia be
IN favour of the Administrations which is clearly sbo
by large majority of the delegates beno elected of Tint
iaith Under these circumstances, small majority of
the Senate being Wings their whole number auiouning
only TO twelve have defeated the election bv REFUSING 10
go into one, on pretext the futile and cmpy as
oe oy reference TO an account of the transaction
10 oe iound IN another column The only remedy left us
Is to express our condemnation of such principles at the
Polls-DanoWe Observer.
Remarhoble Conrersioa.That supple politician. who
over inc h'chnond wing, has lately discovered
by the aid OF his voracous Paul Pry of correspondent
at Washington that Maj Barry not now in favor of
Mr. Van Buren,, but Judge White as the successor of
zen Jacksonand In consequence of this wonderful dis
covery his opinion of Maj Barry has undergone an en-
tire revolution He who has been for years past the cor
rupt tool OF party squandering the public money npon
party iavorites is in the opinion of the Whir suddanl
changed into very good sort of fellow whose only
iault is "INDoLrNcE" Verify, this genius of the Whir
IS worthy OF the party whose organ lie isl
JODGE WHTE-The Richmond Yhio has bccomo .
most flaming advocate of Judge White. That print and
us correspondents affect TO believe that very LARGE nor
ton OF their party is in favor of him as next President
and that many of the Administration party have also de-
termined to support him If we could for moment ve
credit TO the Wings for candour and honesty in urSin
the claims of Judge White, we should at once rive on
humble advice III favor Of accepting him as man ON
Whom All parties could unite. But firmly believing their
Design to be to divide the republican party and then leave
them to quarrel among themselves, while they take adj
vantage OF their dssensons and attempt TO run in Clav
or webster we OF course will be slow TO do any thine 60
aid them in their labor of l0vc-D
ivpdf Tho f,.T