Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
Richmond, Thursday, NHarcsa ssS.
The CurrcHcy Resolutions.

because the House had uniformly refused 10 oct upon
il, and it would again fail, and The failure be mIsundeF
iood Such was The opinion which Mr.. Peytnn express
cd h1essrs Mallory Venub!e, Harrison ard Sherrald,
lso declared their strong and invncbo objection to the
Sub Treasury scheme but assigned their reasons lot
voting against the question OF recons'aeFailo0'
Mr. Sherrard expressed himself in the strongest
terms AGAINST the SubTreasury Scheme in every shape
and fnr-but declared, he should vote against recons
dera,on because he was satisfied would la ano me
House had no time 10 spare for The protaced discussion
i MIGHT call forth He stated that Mr. Roane must be
aware that there was decided majority against Mr.
Wrieh,s BILL and if he chose 10 vote for the BILL upon
him be The responsibility.
Mr. PendIeton enuuired Of the gentleman from FIRE.
derrick whether he had any 10 believe, that The
Senator would consult the wishes Of the House
Mr. Shcrrard replied that he had no information upon
the subject.
We repca, with the members who spoke upon The sub
ect that the vote is no sort of test of the sentiments of
the tlouse-A decided majority OF The Legislature Is
clearly against the bill
STILL MOVING!
The Legislature taking up the great subject in de-
tachmcnts which they rejected in The gross. The spirit
of Internal Improvement is still moving among them
They hav passed the Bill for approprinng Sl50000 to
The Staunton and Parkersburg road-that is now law
of the land and is one step gained The II. OF Dele
GOO 10 the Winchester and Staunon McAdamIzed road
that another grea, obecl-and we irust for the good
of the cause, that it will pass the Senate
third Bill bu, the greatest OF ALL is now before the
Iluuse--lt provides for The construction OF the South
western Railroad-Mny the good genius OF the Ola Do.
ninion speed it along-and then may be said Of the pre-
sent Lee;siaurc-"Wel DONE good and faithful sons OF
Virginia! You have not met in vain
Tie u S. and Great Britain.-The affairs Of Canada
are not likely TO disturb relations with g. Britain
Our Government has adopted such efficient measures TO
preserve neutrality, that every cause OF complaint
every shade of suspicion, has vanished We hope that
she will be equally prompt in dlsavowng the attack on
the Caroline and making the amendc hon0radc. The
,ipE,r
ralions have been made in the House OF Commons
ain enquiry on the subject quito ministers
in the House Of Commons Lord Palmerson, the Minis
fer for Foreign Affairs after stating that no official &C.
count had been received of the affair of the Caroline,
concluded BIZ SAYING Nothing could be more satisfactory
than the communications that had taken place between
her Mniesys Government and that Of the United States
lie thought that the House might confidently trust-a'
though there might have been on both sides acts com
millcd not consistent with the laws and in violation Of
the treaties that ezsted-he thought considering the
unanmly that had existed between the Two countries,
that The house might trust that nothing had taken place
to prevent The friendly relations which existed between
| this country and the United Sa;es.-(Cheers)
| G. Britain is making extensive preparation for dis
patching troops Canada and large orce OF steamers
is TO be collected on the Lakes, soon as the season
| will permit
lis hoped that the Justice we have rendered to her
will lead The way for justice her side towards us-and
that a, have faithfully discharged our duties towards
her. she will now discharge her duties towards us in The
case of the Caroline Those who DO equity have rlsh'
| 10 claim it,
Tie Coursc-We hope our Correspondent will excuse
u4 for laying the following seasonable hint, from his
! private note before Republican friends:
81 am sorry 10 see that Of Republican friends
are for making an issue at The eiecuons between Tue
| Sub Treasury and the Deposile scheme. Let this be
DONE nad we give common enemy decided advan.
tage No Republican should desire such an issue. !
will not favor the schsm-Bul II we must split here,
must 90 for the Sub-Treasury.
itat Tho
favor any such schism? Why make any such issue, and
give sour common enemy this decided advantage" over
US, Fo. our own paris for making such issue;
hut, as the citizens of Bucking repeat for "a
long pull and strong pull and pull all together
We concur with Senator Fonaine, in his broad general
views lie "defnes Jour own) political position As
our friend Prunty used to say, what that gentleman has
said, beg leave 10 adopt
NJ The Editor of the Compiler has thought ft to
contradict in the following article, the remarks Of MIR:
Voolfolk and in Justice 10 him. we republsh his stric-
lures We were not in the House, when the Delegate
from Orange and Greene made bis remarks upon the
Reporters Of this Cy-bu we really attached SO little
consequence to them, when we heard OF them that we
did moi think them worthy ofnotce Mr. Voolfolk is not
one of those gentlemen, for whose good opinion we should
make any very great exerons, or whose ccnsure can
infct much injury. But his remarks, as they were
reported to u.s. and as repeated in his Card,
general, harsh, and iberal. The Wing and the Com.
per have both repealed the attack-f we forbear add
ing mite il is because we attach no very great
| importance to the source from which it emanates.-
That our Reporter has made mistakes in reporting
the business of the House, prepared to deny.
He stranger among us-lle was entirely new 10
the Proceedings Of Legislaure-to our members, TO
the whole spirit Of Debating But that he has will
fully perverted msrepresentcd its proceedings, is on
entirely grauitous and unfounded assertion What in.
teres. could he have to misrepresen None under Hea
| The gentleman was employed Tor eight
weeks 10 report jointly for the Enquirer and the Wing
If the Wing therefore, unfortunate in its reports,
so also the Enquirer. In every case, too, where
gentlemen complained of mistakes, we cheerGuly made
the necessary corrections. Why say word more? 1t
7su(cicn,ly ksome have attend hour after hour,
and dav after day. in the Hall of The House of Dele.
gates listening debates which have very little interest
10 the audlor-though sometimes the sweet waters will
gush out in The midst Of the desert But after ALL 10 be
abused for your palms, to be charged with pervcrng and
disappearing the proceedings is rather hard measure.
1t consistent neither with courtesy, justice nor libc.
| rality.
From the Compiter.J
M WoolfoIk the Delegate from the county OF Orange, has
thought proper in his place. the House of make bold
against the in Richmond and the Reporters Of the
proceedings of that body We those proceedings for
Understand tho mpeachments of the honesty of the city
press, and tho impair inliiy oil the Reporters were made
the vginia LsGi,otnSs think .hsm passing
we S5s
cunse comment Of noshbo The Wig chascs,
are risied we feel called npon e rndicae ourselves
, charge against the Reporters
for this paper concerned is truc and most unjust. Not
member the House has complained that we know Of
for incorporating single instance We do not believe Mr.
Voolfolk himself would say, when free from excitement, that
deserving his charges.
fwe correctly of his remarks the bank question,
IN ausion to tSc City press being entirely subjected bank in
aenc involves also and and unionnded far
this We know influence but cvcnanded
justice and the public good We have thus far maintained cha
fur honest independence lon and determined
that shall silently suffer from place tuun,s and i'm
puiuiions which the has pnssirey submitted TO-
awe would be saved the necessity thus much did Mr.
Woooks charges further the Hall Of the House Of De-
leses for his enthusiasm and atca.m we'll understood there
and his Phipcs weigh hut little Personally, enter
tanned unpleasant towards Mr. w. and that he
has give occasion alude thu, his cxrressions