Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
will triumph over the National Bank party.

will triumph over the National Bank party"
ut1cM they gtue acay9 That is now the question
Gan either of the Republican Divisions expect 10 carry
every thing their own way The Sub. Treasury system
cannot prevail, nor can The General Depo,i,e State Bank
system. Whatremains' Compromise u common ground
-nut, as long as they continue al bay; opposed to ench
o,her; the Uitras not giving way, not acting together
inc Ill feeling which exists at Washington, will 60 on
ana we may tall a prey 10 our common enemy.
Hhal we then want is, n more concliatory spirit nj
Hhshington-less pride of opinion-less struggle for
Victory-concilailon, and peace, and then we may defy
lhe wings aud National We shall recover the
GROUND we have lost-and victory will again perch on the
republican Banner.-Parlies are now in 4 curious posi-
'oa. The Madisonian and the New Era, both on The
extreme sides OF the question, both go for all. The t1-
tremesmee, and both disclaim all compromise The Wings
on The other hand taunt us, and tell us we cunn0t com.
promise. The Richmond Wing declares, that 1.-THE
uiooe and lis compeeri in this city will find all their labors
o1e'unite q broken party, utterly vain and hopeless
line Lynchburg Nrginian declares, that ''There is a
"'oe guii between the two wings of the Administration
Patty-so wide as TO seem almost impossible. The
wings are most willing 10 keep this gulf open and i'm.
The National Bank.
Shall we realize their predictions, and crafty their
DESIRES The Boston Atlas tells US precisely, what il
WISHES US 10 do in predicting what we will dot says
uhuer the courteous caption Of "Tory Quayrcis'-"We
gave our readers some specimens the other day of the
editorials OF the Richmond Enquirer. That paper in.
sists lhal nothing but peace: 'union,' 'harmony,' is
neCessaIy 10 restore the ascendeDcy oil Inc Tory party.
feace, union, and harmony may accomplish a greatdeal;
but those are things which it is in vain to ask for or ex-
pect, IN the midst of rout and defeat, from persons such
as the tory lenders, who enlisted only for hope OF the
spoils, and who were professedly held together only by
a common appetite for p~lunder.-The moment such a
party ceases 10 be successful, that moment it erumbles
and falls to pieces and instead OF peace, union and har-
mony, nothing is seen or heard but mutual complaints,
accusations and pickering"
And shall we lend any countenance to such false and
illiberal lnsinualions' What say ye, Republicans:-Wha
say our political friends at Washington, Will they 90
on, cutting each others lhroats, 10 please these Wing
railers? Is there really such a faulty at Washing
ton that those, who can settle the question, nll
notP Let gentlemen Of all sides denounce US, as they
will We feel that we are as disinterested, as cool, as
anxious TO deent the Wings, and to promote the inte
rests of our country, as any Of them-and we make bold
10 tell them, as the sentiment of honest men here, od
Of wise men there, that this question ought 10 be adjusted
fully, amicably adjusted. AS a distinguished Sub
Treasury gentleman at Washington, but who goes fol
compromise, says: "Whnt is 10 be done: No1o-we are
not so far estranged as not 10 unite at The close of this
session; but another year with a hard fought campaign
-piW place an impossible gulf between US. Shall we
suffer this"?-We appeal, again and again to both wing:
of The Republican party at Washington, and ask "Shai
nee suffer Mis'9 We appeal again to &iessrs. Van Buren,
and Rives. Compromise, settle this question. Give Il.
peace and harmoDy-and my life upon IT, reaction vii
Immediately begin-Virginia will be redeemed mex
Spring-Tbe Republican party will be safe Throughout,
the Union-and a Wing President and a National Bani
will be baiiled and defeated.