Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-17
rod fot public

and which is either boarded or
"o,, need nv The Administration OF US I'..:o CO.
otpne fine opcration Of their scheme o. ; AZ hi.
nearly years Why mol oeglh 'ns Sc,hor instead of
surplus mex. os'uencen until APRIL 1887 have
gentlemen any opPrehensoas apout 'e
!nese destruction Of that alleged corrupt
that they do not propose 10 cast IL w ~ 0A~>
rb truth is (and every person who docs not w'iu
L. SLUT his eyes upon the course which has oeen tahe
Nv Messrs Webster, Calhoun " Co must esce'e ~
that this postponeent is either intended tor Tue Peeu
nurv advantage Of their political friends in whose Gus
tody The surplus revenue has been placed, and VINO gre
now using i, to some profit, and which may be gteay
increased by this deiayor these gentlemen IN lac.
lirvc that all The money now i'll the treasury WIZ
wanted .irc mex; Aur 10 meet constitutional t1peh-
dures and this prelence of future, distant ,L
has been got up ior the simple purpose D! e".s ,
community, ard to increase the 'fusnce the PEST
and their partzans during The pendehcy Il LUZ nf
Dental election Let them decide upon WIFI .o ,h
| this dilemma they may choose TO ha'g. o'' " ''|
| other clearly !ranstixrs tleni'--Io'
Col WuirE sSpEEcH-SEMlSoL& n n"'.,n5
~, ner.nns who rrpcilrd the attempts OF EVeTett anu
's ;,;; M hos,iIjtics Of the Semnoles by throw"
49, ,ha y; nn nn our own citizens and the AdlninS.t"
ton, We should have mentioned the Deiegateo VI .;nn
| Col White His speech will be found iuil Vi ihu' wv.
and oorfcIr conclusive III its demonstration VI 'e
Jnees or ,,se who would make the Impression Una. VIC
S.u;nulcs have suffered I'M ustcc ut the huhdS u 'e
! President aud are jusiable in their bu'cherIrs.
nliuieS
10 h,y. succd Mr. Cahnus complaints IN one House,
and AR A,umss in the other, US TO the President
in regard to the Seminoles 1t WI" be seen, l'a1 MH
Those ceutl.ucn were in the counclls OF MT n
en-,s J-.lson informed The administration that 'ese
Indians ought hi located in Florda-ilIat lhey
were vnga6ond C,eeks-had no title 70 the country,
and should he removed FROM exposed border, which
made them accessible 10 foreign Influence, and put
it in thc. power 10 receive wurkc preparations from
those disposed TO mukt them msciicvous. Contrary
to General Jacksons advice, under MI calhoun S
administration Of Indian Affairs, these Indians were
settled in section OF country full OF businesses IN lis
swaInps and hammucks, which render 1t secure re-
treat to the savages while the neiglborng territory
more exposed and less capable OF defence than any oc'
frontier othe Union. tier having aisega'ceo 'he .ue
cast of the General, wio warned them against Set'lih
the indians in this quarter it not onstrous, now tat
the savage I've awaiting themselves OF the advantages
conferred by their weak counsel to drench otius
in blood that Messrs. Calhoun and Adams should I'M
mute the mischief the who has laboed from first
! TO last to avert t!-N.
! LAND BLL.-We congratulate readers on the de-
feat of the Land Bill in the House OF Representatives,
| hy vote Of 10 TO 81. This vote was given upon n
motion lay the table, and was Intended as test OF
| the ultimate fate of the measure in the House The
wisdom OF experience has taught the members OF The
Ro,ne t.a the measure is in itself useless IL the Staes
and would he highly detrimental to The welfare OF the
General Government At this period, when The stub.
born and mp!acabc upon cur frontier are using
every effort 10 invade and destroy the lives and property
of cur citizens threatening war which shall end only
BY ,he< determination it has become matter CT doubt,
whether that surplus, Of which the Opposition MAKE so
much noise will be sufficient for the exigences OF the
nation is least very certain that should the thirty
millions arising from tie sale of the public lands be
suuandered among the States and these Indian disturb
anccs continue they have commenced, The defence Of
the country will require resort either to direct taxation
or an increase Of the Tariff We have no doubt how
ever that some of the leading politicians of the
ton would prefer drain the Treasury OF its present
contents for the sake Of the temporary popularity which
would arise from scattering the revenue, as wei: as the
prospective blessings of another American system:
TNclcbcrn Sentinel
| SOUTHERN ExcmAHGE.-1'he New York Journal OF
! C"lnnlcrce snys: .
1.-The agency Of the United States Bank in this city
Yesterday commenced discounlng notes and bills {" e1
change. payable all the Southern places The rate
is generally two and hall per cent! and interest al the
l-.tn take wh has m