Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-04-17

49,. s,;ll more, we are so infatuated as 10 be
- W Isren, opinion. We do not wish 10 put off
i,'Fy There is wonderful upanimi,y in this. So
xt'! il This OPINION through the State, that no par
10 propose in the Legislature that ii should
II we are to fight behind cot,on bales we
i,,sed TO transact commercial business on the
q" cS,.on rags, if we can avoid il. The whole
- "a The Empre State will be pat forth, with the
N' raon Of all our citizens, Ia sustain the
"H ffIIiug their obligations; but not hour of
~. will be either sought or given in which they may
.r continue in disgrace. No State help, however,
i5 . waited for bad as Mr. Bidde thinks our man.
'", !, has been such as 10 bring The whole world
10 Us Money from all the world, therefore,
.Ss,e Coin will not stay in Philadelphia while
,.pcs her presses; position, not for day, unless
:,s3 uadsr bolts and bars. Let it loose, and it will
%..,Ir Get ott for New York"
~. Harrisburg Reporter repeats The report, that to
~, the million and half which is wanting 10 carry
I'E,;s new schemes of Internal Improvement, "it is
',d to offer the U. S. Bank increase Of fifteen
ms taxing them 10 per cent. on 1.-THE Reporter
s lnth) states, That a schene TO increase the ca.
II the iank Of the U. States to S3O,0oO,OOO, or
i no roo. has been in contemplation, we have no
r. 1t has been the subject OF rumor here, and OF
-, salon in Philadelphia and elsewhere. The same
~, which, in 1885, committed w.fu outrage upon
o,aular will by the incorporation of the Bank, would
hesitate signaze their going out of power, BY an
t. :; SIMILAR degrading character. But they cannot
s.rsd The Reporter adds, by way of Postscript
Sac. the above was in type, we have received nior-
,ron which jusfes the belief, that scheme to in
,ae capita! of the Bank is actually on foot"
Correspondent Of the same paper attacks "The
r,s and its Projects with great vgor II states, that
e Bank obtained the act of the 18th February 1886,
an The Legislature Of Pennsylvania, by the ,reachery
q apos,acy of inca elected by the Democratic party,
q openly and protessedly hostile to the Bank either
"a National or Stale Institution. Its borers and
rns collected from all parts Of the Stuc-udges
..sned their seats, and threw off the ermne 10 be-
ns the vered servants of the Bank autocrats- enor.
,,os sums of money expended-and IFS President
.fIvcd substantial return for his services in the pre-
.7,s,on of superb and magnificent service Of Silver
e ESTIMATED at S25 COO out ofthe joint fundsoflhe
,y,C stockholders and of The people OF the U. S who
yn stock to the amount Of 9th Of the capital stock,
This ac. thus begged for and thus bought and thus
I'D io assumed, however, the shape Of request from
\. legislature, by letter addressed by unauthorized
y,tnas to MIR Bddle, on his express dc,a,ion, from
~ s:rsses Of the marble palace in Chestnut street
,,r the people Of Pennsylvania were not TO be thus
odwinksd. and IN October 1885, they decided against
bank lis president, and his obsequous agents. by
rsywheImnc majority The same decision repeat.
in October 1851 and the last blow is to be struck in
October, lc&o
"This bank failed in May, 1887, having the first
,,y. 1881, discount line Of 500 a52 46