Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-02

~ ;his aud interests il ght, and doubtless "on'o'
| wrld a most powerful influence. lndeeo ,es.t 49,
,rercv of the kind contemplated, as nothing e'se '
49, IN d;srnsc-, branch without any of The usual
restraints and in the worst form II cou'n oI :; Ill
AMONGST u.s. The bills put in circn'aioh ~ -, ,b
not be redeemed here, bat III rn!'aue"'n t,H ard
tho ;d NJ the immense capital OF tue BANK II C"'u a
!, ~ ,,ably he expected, 1coufd enlbarTass ana GRIP
ME onr State institutions, and niure our
pcniuraI interests. We have witnessed inc iaci.iy
ND rrcklcssncss with which the banH OF ue u on'eS'
,r il. I,c charter could expand and contract It's ac
Communications without regard to The interest or security
of IFS customers distant branches Gan We nope Tor
more liberal just policy, when II may carry On us oPe
raiious through an individual agent
In regard to the utility OF All agency, IN equalizh@
changes which is the chief ground on winch lis es''o
shmrnt is sought 10 be man.aned-l think eH per''ec
has shown il he, at least, mere dclus"n IL Is W.
lieved exchange has never been unitorm n"'e ca
SLY obtained better terms, than since we ceased 20
r.iy on the nix OF the United States. a. H' "'o'
the power OF the Legislature to enact Avs "I'''s Wv
effect 10 prohbi, the establishment OF such an agency 10
our Stale; and have no hrsltancy !" ''|
Justice and expcdcncy OF such measure =
In compliance with The requests Oh the N'Ee'n'!' W
Maine Massachusetts, Connecticut New l"Fh, .d'c''
van Virginia. Oaip and Kentucky lay oe'''e you ne
oluIionS Of IN. Legislatures of those States respectively
on III. subject of Abolnn Societies ana !nce"lay Pu"
lc,;i,,s am srali.cd 10 perceive they grnera'iy DE-
nv the constitutional power OF congress 10 "t'e'e
with the relation of master and sIave IN any &" tne
States; and dsclan for themselves, ana ~" 'ne pe"'p
the subject of domestic slavery III those STATES where
is tolerated. s especially gra,ihed to find The Ch''
Magistrate Of tie most powerful! State, whence danger
of such interference was to he apprehcnded maintain
ng the d.:te with c!rarncss and ability That ihe LIE
usalure Possesses the power TO pass such penal laws
as will have the effect Of preventing the citizens OF that
State and residents within it, from a1a!nS themselves.
with imuuuilv Of tc protection Of its sovereignty and
laws, while they actually employed in exciting IN
surrcctio and edition i'll sister State, or engaged IN
reasonable enterprises intended 10 he executed there
in" This doctrine also to be acquesced n though
il has not vet been practically carried out, ny the Legs
alure 1t is only necessary for the Legislative power
of the several huding States to act eclcny
on this principle rePrcss forever all unwuitnntaoic m
crmedd"e. Of fanatics and nccndares in the affairs OF
other States.
also lay before YOU by similar request, resolutions oi
the legislatures Of Mune and Ohio, lnslrucling their
Senator'S and requesting their Representatives, IN Con
gress respectively exerons To procure an amend
nent of the Constitution of the United Sales, as to
prevent any future election OF President OF the United
States, By the House oil Representatives, an! OF wee
President of The United States. by the SrnS"; and So
that the election can, in CASE be taken ro" The co
pie in these views do doubt your hearty concur