Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-03

!
| hy Iaw dnrnr the present session This vas for ex.
linpuishing title then large allowance was mace ior
the whole tribe; and then another allowance LOT Suo
sisting them for year after they arrived wesi o. Inc
Mississippi and after ALL large body OF militia and'v"-
uneers are kept under pay and stationed IN the Chero
kee country 10 that The treaty complied with, and
that no outrages committed on The whites In lhs
wav the Cherokees alone have cost, and wall cost, the
Treasury more than S0000,0G0 the whole OF which is
10 be incuded under the head Of proigae extravaganza
i'm the Administration What has occurred in the case
of the Cerokees and Georgia has also occurred though
in less degree, with all the Indian tribes in other States,
to wit: In Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee North Ca
rona New York Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
&c The Indians have been removed from all these
States by the policy previously commenced and carried
ou, by General Jackson They have been removed at a
large expense End those who condemn the expense must
uIs7 condemn the removal and wish 10 have these In.
dams brought back again and replaced in The bosom Of
! the white population
Their object Of expenditure, under the late Adnlnslra
ton TO prepare for time Of peace has been their
ma KIM and hence the Notifications of the coast the
general increase Of the navy The erection OF docks and
establishment navy yards with arsenas in the States,
have been carefully attended 10 Large have been
expended on those objects; and hese more
be- charged to potliga,e expenditure than The psrIs
nent improvements which farmer makes on his farm
be classed among the extravaganza OF his family living
Lea wing out then, the which, though in the list
Of appropriations no. expenditures, and that sums
which are expended for necessary, unavailable and be-
npfcal objects and it will be seen that the e1taragHn
expenditure which has been paradcd before The public
satisfactorily accounted for and after deducng these
amounts the real expenditures for carrying the Co.
yernment will not be increased lhan what results
| from the increase aud growth of the country.
As 10 the debt Of $50 900 00O which is charged upon
this Administration as The fruits OF ITS gGie eta
raoance have 10 state in the first instance that such
deb, has been created the halt Of H. and that far
a, INV debt has been created was occasoned net by
wasting the public money, but by depositing money
with the S,aips and granting indng encp to banks and
merchants Tie whole amount Of Treasury notes au-
,borzed to be issued $50 900 000 of that amount
no more thun Sl4 2O7 600 have been issued up 10 this
time; and of the amount issued the quantity OF about
Sf 800 uGo has already been redeemed, so that the debt
creu,ed is net $50 900 Goo but about 5000 900 -
How this debt TO be created is the next cues
ten The Opposition say it was on account Of the ex
trayagance of the Government. We say It was be-
cause we had deposited with the States 2IOO0,GOD,
Of ckich 500 coo was appropriated mOnsy also, be.
! cause we had given time TO the late depnse banks to
refund the balances due from them. al this time amount
ing 10 about 5000. 600; also, because had given
| time the importing merchants TO pay their bonds
amounting to about 81 UOOOOO Thus what IS due
| from the merchants and the late deposite banks, will
more than nav the 81 900 0O0 Of debt created by out
standing Treasury notes; and the people need be under
no fear that they will be taxed pay either principal
interest of the public debt. they IN the time Of
| III. fist MIR Adams: for, besides what is due from mer
chants and drposIc banks there also coming from
the late Bank Of the u. ). upwards Of S6OOOUlW Tor
! the national stock held in IL These three items of
debt due to the IT, S, make about $4,000 Goo while
the Treasury notes n"w outstanding, aud the remaining
amount which be issued, only amount to about
SIl OC0 Geo Thus the debts coming 10 the u. S from
merchants the Opposite banks. and the Bank of The L.
States say nothing Of the 27 OOOOW deposited with
the States exceed by five millions of dollars, the whole
amount which s and can be created under the issue Of
Treasury notes; and yet the people 10 be deiCdtd
with story of 90 600 900 Of debt incurred by the late
and presen, Administrations through extravaganza,
waste and progae expenditures Surely II is rot only
disrespec,iu but insulting to the people to consider
them be ignorant enough 10 be Imposed upon by such
! bareiaced and un!Ounded statements.
! THE PnLAp. Baxx CoyvrxrIoN No wonder ,hn,
this grave body Of denqurn, banks resolved 10 slave of
payment to the iarlhes limit fixed by Mr. Bddle through
his governor The official account, Of the proceedings,
published in the official Gazette (,he Pmad. Nationally
explains all The great regulator the br all and end
all Of the convention and controlled The affair through
out There were bat four States represented by dele
Gaes-hl Wand, Missouri. Delaware, md Pennsyva.
MA Of tic other banks 10 which invitations had been tx
tended those Of Massachusetts, Rnoie Island. C"nnec
ticu Virginia and Kentucky represented by proxy
That the unrepresned banks having all ogrecdb by let
ter 10 CO operate with the Phad banks and to ASSENT to
any day which might be sriccted Gy The c0nrcn0n Tor
resnInptrOn formally resolved, that the etlcs
plpdgng this assent, were sufficient 10 authorize the
chairman of tn" corresponding committee OF the fha-
drphia banks to whom they were addressed 10 RITE IN
/ hknif IF The reprfSeH'ed GanES On The questions
!
syvania banks thus became proxy for those of hassa
chuse,ls Rhode Island, Connecticut, Virginia and Ken
lucky and the votes being taken by States. the Great
Regulator stood against g. on every question which
night come up. lie convention were llen Ieaoy 10
proceed To- business
! or course Mr. Bddle partial TO the longest lime.
Indeed The first shows that he perfectly una.
ni,rnus That pnIEt-his proxies voting with Delaware.
against The 9,h Aug, as pr"r"sed by Maryland and
seconded by Missouri The vote stood tTo States for,
and .cr,n against, the shortest perI"d-Pennsyv
with the five States represented by V ard Delaware
going for the ongcs, time, against Maryland and Mis-
sGur The 18th then agreed 10. with The same una
niu,ity, and the convention adjourned
! And thus ended The last farce which Mr.. B'dde and
Gov Rr.ner will ne able TO play of in the matter of re-
sumption. 1h" affairs is very happily shown up The ~
u Journal Of Commerce. llsnys:
The question which occupied the chief. and indeed
the entire attention Of this important assembly, one
which might well employ the best faculties o! the great
non-resuing fnanciers of the country; 1t vas qurs
ton no less grave and difficult to determine than this,
whelIer resumption should take place the ninth or
the thirteenth day Of August next. II IL gratifying that
important question great degree OF unanmty
prevailed it will tend 10 inspire the public with
greater confidence in The wisdom Of the decision. II is
WELL that looking 10 the interests Of the country
the state Of political events the prospects Of the crops
and all the considerations which ought 10 influence the
minds OF great men, the convention determined not to
expose themselves the ninth, but keep behind their
cotton bales until the fourteenth We hope The con
venton did fail TO read apntirely for the purpose ot
guiding them in their debe ratons all the letters which
Mr. Bddle has from time time addressed 10 the Hon
John Quincy Adams. Some queer looks must hive
come from behind their specaces while reading the
! las, letter. "-.1,JGny Argus.
! (frcm tie Richmond Uhig)
| TIE GOVERNMENT REGULATING It's OWN PAPER.
The following transaction will speak for itself:
! a coPrl
| Posr OrricE DErRrarSr.
DETr No. 1923.
! To J. !. Coiiu s;oa, p. Il. nj New York:
Arthur Nelson, ORDER Thousand four hun
drcd twenty ou dollars and fifty char.e account
: OF this Department. AMOS kENOALl'
! 9Th July, lo35. =. NJ. General
/ Charged: C. X. GARDSrR.
! Auditor +. U. Department.
| SIZE! 50.