Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02
oG,yrssv.,Ir, { H., Sept. G, 1888,

cc,xrssr,,Ir, Z. H., Sept 6, lS3s.
~, ,iU rlc.sr accept my thanks tor
'"'' ,.. lis.raCar - Be gwen Tie lion
IN. Nl!iaIruf And"Is"n nn lhr 2lst
u ,:,,l my professional duties Will pre-
Il '-,.,ug, oil participating with you III Inc
- ~ HAT occasion.
Il -. ,,sa, ca. s'inns which nos as''a'e the
. "a, = ,:f;rf-uce is too slight {" separate US
vi <,p;h,ra m.a should regret most
.i'' ..,,u.nuni;y once :nnre artarrd IN nos,
- ,.'. ,nc,r is in fact So little difference oil
o. ,,s If mistake not, we are az uhiteu
,n'"2f' ,bs l. States Bank There ATE but
"r'>" ,yi,h 10 see this unconstitutional. dan
NV" i,,;,p,ion re chartrred-an institution
ita',, ,~rlv be able to influence the operations
r'"" ,'sor 1u, actually control the dtSi,ntes OF
Il '''''W Ne a,c also united, so far as know, IN
i'', =, the election OF Henry Clay, PRESIDENT
4 'sh'' s,...s In support OF the measures gene
u.""s,r, Administration. we all stand pretty
iT :, oDr opposition TO those Northern mad
''' ,Li ,.s,il our domestic institutions, we are
$40 Nor IS there any difference OF OPT
j. Oh" m the subject OF Internal Improve
-N,"z v,..f We s9ree too in saying that The
.al ''s inv /, he L. States Government should
oe.'"- ,,n,rol or specula,ions OF the banks.
~. =, ,r,f there should be an entire "dirorce
",,,re,,, and lis funds from all hanhing oPe.
y ave- none of us who are willing to give
,he use of the public funds, which would
aln'. Ian Of several millions Of dollars, free OF
rh.ss arc the main points a, issue before The
5. ,', and on them we all agree.
''n t,,r as 10 the agent who is to keep the pub
'"' ,na rarycatv in which they are TO be paid.
~. a"" am sure that we all desire 10 select
',e - ,,,p,I think that sound specie pay
- go" r,n,ai Of one or two millions OF dol.
'"A, ara more r0Jihy Of public confidence, than
f ,I,,Is You think differently think il
e . government much less to have the public
a :, Banks on special deposite. than to en-
{, s,,s ipcrg!duals inr this purpose. You think not
a, Il Her As 10 the currency in which the public
Il. :, n, received You think they should be paid
>, ava silver only think they should be paid in
SILVER. OF the Bills Of specie paying Bands, and
'.c hills al short intervals should be converted
..,. THIS i. the whole difference between us
f., he expected that we can think alike on eve.
,,,,, question asi,a,ed in Congress, much less
, ~ the inmate details Of long Bill proposing an
.,osr, in the fiscal operations of the Government
..,r,, Of opinion must be tolerated in country
,,-and constant party divisions tend TO prosecute
and ls'egtS. destroy suca feeling, and poison the
,,asp,.i principles of our Government
hone you will excuse the sber,y have taken in
..,an,amicatiug my views and feelings. They are
,,r..ns OF one who still feels deep and lastiRg nju
,.;iard IN the political excitement through which
We lust passed and who is most reluctant to see
.a,ly again excited and arrayed in hostile parties
Yours truly. R + PERRY.
>. N,ruL. OuR, RIcuARpsoS, WHITFIELD, HAIR.
IS and CATER, Committee OF Arrangements
THE PRESIDENT
From tie Lexington Ga-rHe, Sept 81
:, PGrHrENr.-The President of the United States
:. N our village on Tuesday evening last, and re.
=, off ha H,v MANY oE IN I
al trends called on MIR V. Buren, ana some Wings
rs- respects to the President Of the United States
= his stay the hosptalties -four town were thrown
"a h,n: and on the evening OF his arrival, lie took
the private residence Of one OF our most respected
rs. and on the next day dined with one of the
Jealous Of his political friends in this nrighbor
From the S,nun,on Spectator Of Sept. %
President Of the U. States arrived in Stanton,
return from The Springs, on Thursday last. and
I'D until the next morning. He was called on
.lly by the citizens, without distinction of party
:. pleased 10 learn, that he has been considerably
''rd by his solourn among our mountains. One OF
ms was with him. They went from this TO Wey.
oye-and it is probable proceeded thence down
alley II WAC stated in The Richmond Enquirer,
DAYS ago. that the President TO meet the Sc.
. If War. Mr.. Poinsetl, at Harrisonburg, on The
nst and il seemed TO be very confidently expect.
2m some cause, at Winchester, that he would pass
oh that place. and arrangements were made by the
council. for his reception We understand, how
that he stated here it was his intention TO visit the
rir- Sprlngs--so that if he visits Winchester, he
ave 10 "direrre n little
. t1u5t no, the President has been much gratified
; vr>i, to Virginia. Every where, so far as we
heard - among friends and opponrnts-he has been
& with the respect due TO his Official station On
rival at The SAT- lphur, The tavern house and all
bins were handsomely iluminaled-althoush the
e,ors, and We will venture TO say, nine .tenlhs Of
sitors were politically opposed TO him.
ubiIc dinner was tendered 10 him by his friends
kbrItge to be gwen under the Natural Bridge,
he declined
"LrRAY. Page county, Sept %
you see the Editor Of the Enquirer, tell him that
an Buren, passed through the 10Th Legion (Shenan-
% on the 2t'i inst He passed through this village
same day Our court was in session, and he wentu
c H.. and large number OF the magistrates were
brnch-and when the President entered, they all
down, and gave the President real Van Buren,
hr the hand II was Of The Jackson stamp. mr
Or this town, was acquainted with Mr.. Van Du'
nd introduced the people generally; all oi whom
much pleased with the President. he came this
Nc from New Market in Shenandoah, crossing The
nu,,a mountain. lie dined here, and many of the
: Of Page came in TO greet hm-and he received
ler the manner Of the Old General himself, very
:. lie passed on through ] Hornton zap ny hdp'
ar-k. on his way TO Lee 5 Springs. We were taken
-p;,,c as il was expected he would 60 by way of
r,s;er-and although in The midst Of his warnest
i. TOO late 10 organize escort, which would
been done. had we known il in time.-Pagc is
d the i0h Legion, and Mr.. Van Buren, is getting
GER terc Than he was when the panic began
From he HarrentOn Times Of Saturday,
ne PrcstrHt ot The United States is now at the War
n Springs. He is in good he alih and spirits. Many
clt;z"ns have paid their respects 10 him; and
ess had the fact been generally known and the
Ter permitted. numbers, without distinction Of par
would have awaited themselves Of the opportunity,
/, on the Chief Magistrate of the Nation We un-
nj nat The President will remain at the Springs
Monday next He has expressed himself much
with The water and the accommodations
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE ENC UJRER.
"WARkESTON, Sept. 29th, ls3S.
President reached the Springs in this vicinity on
ay last On Thursday | rode out TO see him, in
ny with General w, by whom | was introduced
Chief Magistrate Of The nation. lie is the second
Presidents whom | have had the pleasure OF see
nd The first 10 whom have had the honor OF an
ucton ! was much pleased with bis easy, natu
unity Of manners, and charmed with the facility
winch he seemed 10 adapt his conversation 10 the
standing Of all. In shot, he is but TO be seen, TO
"s'ec HIS health is much improved by his trip to
alley, and h" returns to Washington we'll braced
e great bodily and mental exertion which the ma
b! his duties requires He leaves the Springs on
,''ow Sunday and will remain at this place until
Jay, when he lakes his leave for Washington. Mr..
~" WHO has been delayed on the road by the in.
!t'oH Oi his lady, is hourly expected"