Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-16

arms before he receive Their support Ii was but
me other day that the Lynchburg Virginia told him. that
II ne wished their aid, he must come orer TO Mcm-Wm
u Rves never can throw himself into their arms. He
never Will lie never will support Wing candidate
or counteDance National Bank
we therefore recommend in the most ul terms
to our friends both sides these dssensons
aud 10 compromise upon common, liberal ground
The Conservatives, called, have, we think, been
mistaken. See the strong article Of "Quintius in this
days paper, upon this subject. Read also the follow
ing confirmation Of il in the following extract Of last
Wednesday, Charlottesville Republican: % Is il not
known, that MIR. Robertson, as did General Thomp-
son Of South Carolina, Mr.. Mason and Mr. Hopkins Of
va, asked 10 suspend the rules of the House TO intro
duce special deposte bill which rejected mainly
by The Sub.Ireasury men? Why was leave refused -
because its opponents determined pass such
bill and therefore refused consider it. We know
alr Garland was in favor Of suspendnr the rules 10
enable Mr.. Robertson and Tie other gentlemen named
to introduce their bills which disproves The inference
drawn from his motion TO strike the enactng CLAUSE
OF the bill, that his object 10 defeat every measure
but his own or TO favor National Bank We knew
that Mr. Garland had determined long before the ques
ton was taken, TO support Special Deposite Scheme
1t his own failed such in substance advocated By
The Richtnond Enquirer, rather than do nothing.
We go Tor coaeess!on-harmony-un on-And then,
nothing is SO easy as 10 beat the Wings.
The New York papers are teeming with rumors about
large deia!calion IN the Custom house. The late Col
lector, Mr.. Swartwout who dropped by ME- Y. Blu
ren is charged with detacaon to the amount. OF about
million Of dollars. He is now in EngIand-The New
York Star attempts TO soften the blow and says An I'M
mense number Of bonds in possession of the late Col
celo yet unpaid is charged 10 him. and have under
stood, what is occurrence, that he retains in
his possession to meet the result Of certain u s.
suits now pending against him. We Of the
fact That Mr. Swartwout entered into large speculaons
Of real estate, coal and copper Mines &c, &c, which,
by the arrangement OF the currency and exchanges,
have not realized the anticipated profits This property
he has on hand and is employed in England in ef
forts 10 SELL besides other pecunary operations. On the
final settlement Of his accounts do not believe he
will fall short 10000, and he has property to half
million 10 meet it, lie is expected back in a few days,
and satisfied that the Government, and his
ties will experience no loss in the SEQUEL. are
apprehensive from I'll gather, that this is too ia
vorabe account. Tie Globe says, awe learn is. 60
far the investigation has proceeded, it appears that
the populations commenced eaily 1880, and CONT
nued three years under the H. S. Bank SYSTEM and
three or four under the Deposte system Of State Banks
What portion has happened since May, 1887, is not yet
known but, from that time unit! March, 3o when Mr..
S. went out Of oiice-having been suppanted in it by
| direction Of the present PgEsIDEXT-enough not
collected IN money at the port Of New York to pay the
| current expenses and debenturss of the merchants.
Tall