Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-13
NEW Observation-Disclosures

New Jersey again asserts the right of the PeoDie IN in
SiHef tier HbiIc servants, and directs her Sennfors 10
vote for expunging from the Journal of the United Sa,
Senate, the resolution of the 25th of March 1924 CO.
surfing Tie President for the removal of the deposiies
We suhjoin the resolutions to that effect passed s,
days since by the New Jersey House of Assembly
In introducing these resolutions TO its readers the
trenton Emporium justly remarks, that the people of
new Jersey do not regard the right Of inslrucng their
public servants as unmporant doctrine For two suc
cessve years they have reiterated their determine IN
INSIST on this right by commanding their constitufion.
agents to conform their official TO the will Of tbnr
constituents IL is true that two of those agents ooL
ing the doctrine through the medium of ,ersonaI
pride, and by the light Of Federal precepts have re-
fused to receive or obey popular instructions Bnt
their refusal subtracts nothing from the importance
o. me great question inyolved-nay, it increases its
vitality Nor does IT in the least subtract from the
necessity Of keeping the doctrine before the nation
- enhances that very necessity. The people of New
Jersey feel that the General Government SO far M
they are recognised in its Organizations was fnrned
for hsDa-not for their agents merely moi for aov one
whom yaulting ambition and accidental u1aior;t;e no.
at ptopous moment thrust into the Senatorial oIair
but Tor MeU the PEoPLE-and for none others TI,cv ac
determined t. assert this belief nay more they are deter
mined TO make " the inalienable ripbt of I1sructon
their baecry, until there be found amonst their agcn
none 50 adventurous % resist it, One of te d9be,
ing Senators has already been dismissed from The
pubic servicea necessary sacrifice to the triunvh Of
an important principle We shall sec whether he de-
beying colleague will have wisdom enough to profit Inv
the example. vast majority of the freemen ~ ,,oo
State, looking 10 the Senate cry erpungef onrvt Tb
FIRST involves the rights Of Andrew Jackson man Sea
to them all. The second involves their own rigbfs
hn
no compromise ia such a Nothing short Of o5,s;
enee can restore an errost 10 popular fayornotbpg
short Of resignation, can hope to popular forgiveness
lPeunsyir0nian.
"Bbcreas, in all representative Governments the
sovereignty 81 the people udisputabe truth fbav
nave right, and u is their duty, upon all proper ocoS
sions to instruct their Representatives in the do,es
which they require them 10 perorm--Therefore
BE ResDired BIZ The COuacu anil GeHtnI 4sse,gb,,or
nc sate Of Neo JerseH That our Senators in Congress
BE-, and they hereby instructed, for and use
their influence TO have ExPuS0Kp from the Journal of
the United states Senate thc resolution passed on he
25;h day ofMarch 1894 declaring "hat the President
III the late Executive proceedings in relation o the public
revenue, had assumed upon himself authority and power
not conferred By the Constitution and Laws bot i'm dero
CATION Of both the having passed that body with
out warrant oflaw.
ResoiDed That Senators in Congress he and they
are hereby instructed and Representatives in Con-
gess requested 90 vote against the echarler Of the Bank
Of the United States, and against The clarterne any
other Bank similar institution.
heso'Ued That the particular attention Of our Sena
tors be called 10 the foregoing resolutions and that they