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

lu,ions, declaring tina, The Proclamation contained
principles sin direct conflict" with the Resolutions
IF '9S, and The Report of 90? Why. then, lay the
blame Of our defeat 10 our own door, But, mark
the sequel We expressed those objections in spirit
which became the friend Of Andrew Jackson. We ask
| ed for explanation. We called upon the Globe 10
give one to the country. The Globe forward, and
gave an authoritative exposition 10 the offensive clauses
which was perfectly satisfactory. And The last words
which we heard from the lips Of Gen Jackson, in March,
1897 admitted that this Exposition was as binding upon
him, If il had been stamped with the name Of Andrew
| Jackson. The + Democrat then is welcome to abuse
US as much il penses about course tie Proca.
| nation of '33, or the Message Of 81.
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
| Feiiolo citi=ens Of Chesterfield!
Allow who wishes you well to address you through
the columns Of newspaper, and impore you 10 be al
YOUR pos, on the dh Thursday of this month Let no
private consideration keep You from the polls The
my is in the field. You owe at least day to your
country and your country Let not these Wings
lull you to Sleep who never sleep themselves. Their
rule Of life is to silence the votes they cannot get
gain repeat, let me impore you, let tesecch you
| to rally al the polls. Let every Republican voter make
his tell that great that glorious day for freemen
The Wings have left stone unturned to get the most
popular candidate in the field: they will leave nothing
that art cunning devise 10 defeat the election of
your present worthy and faithful Representatives. re-
preventative, who would DO honor any county any
age; whose whole soul, body, and mind is devoted 10
your interest; who is with you upon all important sub
ence your keep you from the polls. say again,
Republican voters Of Chesterfield, 10 the polls to the
| polls After trying every way 10 get Mr.. Johnson TO
become candidate and failing, they have found they
would iain hope available in Dr. Sam A. Patie.
son, who duly announced al q of the Ches-
terfed Dtagoons Yesterday, Saturday. and is
avowed candidate. Republican voters of Chesterfield,
will you, you, remain inactive under such crcum.
stances? answer, No, never; ii cannot be, it will not
be- know too well the Republican voters of my native
| believe,
wanting in any and every time Of MEDIA county, in
which | was nurured and lived from my infancy up 10
this time and in which my little all al stake. Fellow
| citizens, that many things, many devices
will be used 10 either lu you 10 sleep, or get you TO
against the princ Piles you have always maintained
But caution you beware Of wolves in shee2 clothing
The hard times, the suspension OF specie yments The
specie circular the snbeasury and all such like hum.
bugs will be used 10 decoy you from your duty. But |
pray you beware from what they come ere you
give ear to them. Feowcilizens, this writer recoecs
the period of 1876 II, IS, and 10, when the
like things then os are now. They were then
charged their true cause overtradng and wild specu-
alion. They are now charged by these selfstyled
Wings like every thing else that goes wrong with them,
10 the action Of The General Government.
| Fellow citizens, ii you want government to take
from the prudent and industrious, pay the debts Of
those who enter into wild speculatons and thereby cse
their money elect Wing to represent you but if you
wish every body 10 do business in their own way, and
pay debts of their contracting, recect your pre-.
sent worthy and able representatives Believing that you
will do bid you adieu until the 4i Thursday Of this
month, ApriD when shall expect to meet you ALL yes,
every one, at our Court house and give The Wings
| Waterloo defeat FAIR PLAY.
| GOVERNOR MARCY.
| The following Message from the Governor Of New
| New York is worthy Of attention. 1t is a Document.
distinguished by manly spirit and great abity-fe
commends TO The Legislature TO support the Banks in
the Of resumption, by the credit Of the State.
No act can be more important 10 the Community, than
| nj oF ma
brought about there can be no adequate relief 10 the
community. Well then, may every patriot rally around
it, The Message is sent in at the very crisis OF events;
when the Convention Of Banks is in session. and when
the Bank of the United States has jus. thrown all its
weight against the resumption Ivy The other Banks
Garry out the recomme ndnton Of the Message in the
spirit in which it is couched-and immense assistance
will be given 10 the Banks Of New York, and 10 the
other Resumption Banks Mr. Woodbury. loo has slept
forward cheer the Banks. If the Federal Govern
ment will only contribute its assistance far it
If it will only receive the notes Of Banks, when they
! do resume (Which notes they can make avalahe) il
will assist very much the "consummaton which is so
devouty to be wished for
(from the albany .Argus Extra, Of .9prH l2-4 p. H.
| IMPORTANT MESSAGE
! To the Senate aud .5sse,nJty
Fellow. Citizens--'Hhe time is not far distant when
the Banks of this Stale will resume specie payments;
and it can now be anticipated with toleabe certainty,
what will e the situation of things when this shall
take place. The period of resumption has been looked
for with much anxiety and strong hopes have been in
dulged that it would be attended with highly important
improvement in the business concerns Of the country.
Since the general suspension Of specie payments in
the month of May last the banks which have furnished
! their monthly statements TO the commissioners have
made commendable efforts 10 put themselves in cnndi.
ton to resume On The first OF June last their liabilities
amounted 10 about sixty -four millions of dollars, while
the debt due them for loans and discounts exceeded
sixty.seven millions. From that period 10 the present
tme Of rapid curtament has been steadily pur
sued, that their liabilities on the first of the present
month were but fifty three millions and their loans and
discounts were less than ysx millions BY this pro-
cess of reduction the condition Of banks has been
greatly improved, and their ability 10 meet and sustain
spece payments is fully equal To what il has been
al any former period This remark is particularly appi.
cable 10 the banks in the city of n York. where amidst
general depression of business the most rigorous and
praise oThy efforts have been put forth prepare for
early and successful resumption. The institutions in
that CITY have, during the suspension OF specie pay
men,s reduced their liabilities more than six and half
millions OF dollars Their specie during The same period
has increased from about 81 800 900 10 than 3d.
500 000 to which, in estimating their ability to meet
their engagements, should be added about one million
and half of dollars purchased and ordered from abroad
and expected 10 arrive early in the ensuing month Inc
banks throughout the State which have made reports 10
the commissioners, have reduced their Liabilities more
than eleven millions OF dollars their loans and discounts
about the same smount, and their circulation from about
nine millions OF dollars 10 about four millions.
The banking institutions of this State are therefore in
the best condition for to the payment OF specie
and appear be determined, they certainly should
be- that no effort their part shall be wanting 70 place
the State and it's business interests in The most desirable
position. ,,,.,;o, ,f c;rc,.
laton and the means employed to procure supply OF
specie-al rendered necessary in preparing tor resamP
ton-have borne heavily upon almost all classes OF our