Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

nouhu Is ~, conceivable case to the contrary.
He would now make a short reply to gentlemen VINO
had preceded him. as what they seemed 10 tnnA e
reason why we should wish to pass these
:, ~ rh,racd by gentlemen, that this disposition TO
,,,, fus they Called iD the journal OF the Senate
proceeded from disposition 10 cehu .he hneI W uu
Jackson He would assure gentlemen tnat lie %ou'u
Id rive knee to no earthly power, nor acknowledge
w nc cpnable Of debating to him, save the authority
CJ IN linz district he represented. He should always
recognise superior power there and cheeriuly OBEY IT,
49, was his duy long he had the honor 10 representa-
No sir he fit perfectly as erect Us the God Ut Nature
,,an him. and he believed that the OF those
with whom he acted. 1t true, he honored the IA,
,ot now in The Presidential chair, and gave him iuil
measure Of his confidence. But, was the honor when
talents and patriotic deeds claimed Just RETURN IL
was the confidence Which was due TO him, who through
a long life had given such signal and manifold proofs
that he was worthy of all commentator aEd trust IL
was the respect OF independent citizen 10 long tried
and cmnenlly worthy public servant WIN sen'len'en
be equally candid and tell that they have judged US
BY anaogy,at because they bow the knee TO the DIS
appointed asprants for Office who are now in The u ,.
Senate, and who supported their tavore arIstocrauc
Munster in the hope that through It's monied power ey
might rise superior to the power OF the peope-and lat
gentlemen really bow the knee TO the Bank aud Senate
which supported tive accused Of bowling to the
President as to Il Pope. Here again they guess from
analogy: gentlemen worship holoch VINO mas forty i
eight High Priests (or minority of that numberO and
sits cnironed upon thirty-fvc millions OF money, and
is the object of their humble alteration, in the per-
son of Old Nick himself. They have judged our
firm belief that Andrew Jackson intended TO do the
best he could honestly and constllutionay, to give
his country honor abroad and peace, prosperity and
happiness at home amount 10 the alteration which
they feel and manifest for disappointed otllce'hunters
vino desired to lay the powers Of The People, PROSTATE al
the feet of the great object OF their adoationNooeh ana
his Throne Nay sir they ervid in their alteration;
they even worship the Priests when they know lheir
Coz, must debut perhaps, EgyPtian-ihs they hope
for the redvivous power OF their Deity and tha ne"
H., tIo;r Eyhf he
Depostes has been introduced into this discussion ana
its proprcty again canvasscd. You and recollect,
sir The difficulties which we had TO encounter I'D
the formation Of correct opinions IN reanon 10
that matter. The secret manner IN which INC Dank
had issued its orders from the Mother I5anE TO It's
branches, had prevented us from knowing lis plans
and nefarious purposes then as well as we 40 now
Sir, out Of many cases he ma hearu OIL nc "ouiu
select one only, they were all at that tire pref
ty much of piece. After the removal of the drpostcs,
panic capable Of prosating the Administration was the
policy pursued by the Bank and TO prepare The way of
it, speeches made in the Senate by those FT'cStS
iOi0ch predicting bankruptcy, DISTRESS and rum 10 all
classes in our country You, sir recoec It's effects here
and elsewhere, and what hue and cry was ralsed
throughout The country by men who were cIhrr o'okc
through the management Of the Bank who perhaps IN
many instances made great uprolr about being broke
by the Presidents usurpation and tyranny, as they call
cd-who were really never mended-who were rs H'eFt
butter flies sporting upon small, accidental zephyr o
credit and who made up by noise, their want Of o,rr
all The diynly Of br0hcn .NcrchantS, and call Tor a
sympathy corresponding to the claim. 1t was pro-
claimed by the Bank. that il must now be prepared 10
wind up its affairs The President, it said, had removed
the Deposites; it call in its specie, and be prepared
to meet its doom. Under this jeremiad, 1t had gwen
orders to remove very large in specie (abou three
and half millons) from New Orleans at the very lime
that the Cotton and Tobacco, and other agricultural pro-
ducts from the vast West would reach that markell and
by this and another method Of gripping that market at
tempted to make that whole country feel It's power, ana
acknowledge it advantageous to them and Ill Tie same
time, its agents in the Senate o! The u - were making
long speeches charging the Presidents conduct as icing
the cause of all this mischief The sp"t clcS made,
and published sometimes at the expense OF the Bank he
orders were secret and long afterwards devrupcd Now,
sir what do you think The Bank did with this specie drawn
at critical moment from the great Western market.
(undcr The pelrnce that she must be prepared to wind
up Why, send it 10 Europe that or some other to
large amount 10 lay there idle some or months, un
iii She could raise the price of sterling bulls by her ma
nupvrcs but it could not be allowed 10 remain IN New
Orleans three mcnlls accommodate very many ol our
own citizens; and all this. to hunbng the feope We
see efforts TO humbug and deceive the People Still! made
and intended to bear upon future
talons and false impuatiuns still the tools Will! which
their party work is done; anu rulnous anu destructive
panic bc raised to aid these priests 81 hGioc 10
dcaud TIC people Of their votes and defeat the only can
didatc for the Presidency who furnish fair promise
Of carry ing cut such measures will secure contlnu
ancc OF such policy the nation has found SO eminent
" conducive TO its prosperity; but SIR, why have gentle
introduced the Presidential! election WITHIN tns
chamber: lie was sorry to it. lie would not toll
low farther that lead Of gentlemen lie hoped that the
Senate chamber OF Firg would never become IL
political to canvass the merits or dcmcrits Of
any man. much less for The party billingsgate, vtn
prfation aud slang used SO freely elsewhere: lie
would caution gcntemen against tic proclamation Of
this secluded cUnvenlicle OF the senior branch OF
the Legislature, and ask them to drive hence The
advances OF the spr, Of purity this demon actlous dis
content lie was induced to ask this, that this scat of
dcrnicr in legislation, may be free from party
heats and that The harmony personally cxistinganongs
members, might be endangered. lie had spoken
without preparation; and if he had, in discusslon been
free in his language he would say he hoped each lnc
Der of the Senate would believe he could NJ" be induced
to offer personal injury to any member S feelings
EhaA vi H;AIEaGi