Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-28

, Republicans was wilGg at time 10 support a'sn
re,lruian wr,sc opinions not qn!te STRICT
euouIh "n ihr Bank and Internal Imrr"Vemcnis-"Ht"
tie ,o,rn his letter received II" large P"r''""
,bou1h; of it, aud hen his was Withdrawn RON
| 3D., 1,,uors :jrhouI ;ak,ug n ynlr: Why Object Ia
them ,hn they made hun the rtcsdrnt"' Tie lon''n
linn wien opinions he could nave he'u ',h .a' sue
ier: could possibly have been br""4h' iht' pay
Whv pretend 10 iasinunle that what lie Nepunhcans
u,n, IS "a politician wo will not oppose The VIII 81 us
! p,rlizln cIe!'-'snme c0mp'niSa0i s"PForT 81 ."r
Administrator: Is all tins trre-"f IS IL no" uot' ,.
they wiling Ia r. EJECT Mr lives aiihn"sn'e '"u
rn srd the Sub Treasury: aud that what they want H.
moi eomrasant supporter, but S"pp'f'ef ." lOe'a'
grounds: -, e.
the Lirh motives which, they say, had ac'uaitd 'he
Whrs in supporting Mr. Rlves; Have they not seen,
what The whole country has seen how Tie W my presses
urged .hcir party to take up fr R'ves from c"nseta
Iiuns Of yoicu-pmd with view Of putting co"n lhe
Administration by unon between me " his' anu eoh
seGy.tIv's r
Wby pretend 10 draw parallel between the cases oil
Messis Ruane and Rvrs: 1t does not run on one leg
much less On four Was Mr. Roane voted for hy the
few more Wings, who voted for h!r, than Tor Judge
Daniel dsc1uSs he he Ised Ia put dowI the IA
because they had been previously urged |"
take lhs for such purpose -oecar5e any per
mantnt operation was expected between me wings
aH.l Mr.. nnane ends:-Ihe comparison IS tidicu!uuS
/, only arrues the weakness Of The cause OF those
who employ it. Several Of the Wings voted for Judge
.Daniel--n6t for MIR Mason. Almcs; all The Wings
voted i0r Mr. RvesAil his friends cIeGW fourteen, wrrr
Who's On the contrary, Mr. ROane elected primer
pally hy the Republican parly-nuny OF whom, too
vat d Tor Judge Daniel
Eu, We must cease We have scarcely inch more to
spare lr remark further Al the foot OF This adde's
the signatures o! gentlemen, who have command
ed our sincere confidence and regard. We respectfully
think thai they have been carried OF too much by their
feelings, voting for Mr. Risrs and IN signing this
Address We yet trust 10 the vgor OF their principles
to BRING them back a complete unison with The he
puhlcaEs When Ihcv subscribe 10 the declaration,
that We have abandoned the ground which we have
maintained With them, they do great injustice. Bul
this say that the excess 10 which The Conservatives
have gone, aud The suspicion which they have incurred
have done weaken their moral influence. and 10
defeat their cause than any Of the phantnms which they
have arrayed together in their Address II is their own
hand, which may have given Their cause Inc ala Do"
Mr. Flarg. The late able Comptroller of The State Of
New YORK; has been 0u>ed from his Office by The wing
Legislature md. 1t is said IS ab nj to be appointed The
Postmaster al Albany Before he was turned out, he
had put himself TO much trouble in collecting the stats
tics. which might asssi him in carrying out the Prov
sor.s of the General Banking Law. In May last, he
addressed circular The financial Officer OF each SIa!e
in the Union, "soIicng information IN regard I" The
amount &C stock created the OF interest, and when
payable The mode Of transferring the stock, whether
specie funds pledged for The payment OF interest
and h2lher the interest in all cas"s vas paid by The
State These facts were calculated to assist him IN
"issing circulating bank notes, pledge OF the ev.
dences of public debt Of the several States From the
which he rGccIyeC ne mas Collected some I'M
poranl tables which have been published By the Al.
bany Argus. The results curious enough The
of stocks and bonds issued, Nc. by the laws
Of the several States is $40 SOO,l19 80, exclusive
OF the g millions deposited by the United States IN
the treasures Of the several States OF these. Penn
! sylvania is the highcs-beng more than p mpns-
Louisiana The next, than % nrIiOns-New io'k
more than Is muns--lnd and Illinois in1re than
II millions each--Frgna is estimated al So tiG2 O19-
The increase OF the most remarkable features
in the sllement being from ls5 10 lc3-, Than lO7
millions, out of the whole SUN contracted since $50.
We '.hope we don't inrude' but we understand.
that the Wing members II the General Assembly held
! Caucus Tuesday, at which almost all o: them
pledged themselves to support PrrsIent the Wing
| nominee vi The National Coveniion-A And yet 1t Is this
very party along with the Conservatives who secuted
the idea that Mr. Rves should pledge himself 10 support
the Administration, Mr.. Van Buren, Thus il is. II
! is good rule that works both ways. But, as the old
adGge says, at is safer for to steal horse, than
| Tor another to look over The hedge. We must not
pledge ourselves TO support Mr. Van Burrn, with whose
principles and character nre intimately acquainted
And here the Wings. p!edsiGg themselves in the
| dark TO vote for man, whom yet they know not much
! less the various phases OF his opinions
The effects Of Forgcry The Webb (oi the
~ York Courier u ETqGiref) quotes os our words,
the article forged by the WarenIon Times and pamsd
it upon the public. If it were extracted from the
! Enquirer Of last Fall
The New York paper founds upon that article an nt.
tack upon ourselves II literary fraud De the only
| by which the w. Times obtain The "no,orety" to
which i, aspres ii had better remain entirely in The
shadc-But various papers have copied the Forgery,
call upon them, all the courtesy of the profession
Go justice Ivy con,odcling at least, The auihentI
city Of the article, which they have protested TO quote
! We address tins appeal especially TO the
Editors OF the Alexandra Gazette National IntelIigen.
| Ger, Annapolis Republican, Norfolk Herald. and New
| York American. We canuot expect much courtesy
from the Washington MadSnnian, and the New York
Courie1-nnd therefore We will not appeal 10 their JUS
uce and bcrality.
The "Warrrnton Jeiersonan" describes iu the most
cheering terms the harmony which prevails among the
Republican Party OF Fauquier IL says OF the gen.
tlemcn who nominated as Delegates 10 the Con-
venIion, were Gen. Wallace, Major Wallace, ana In
man Homer Esq all Of whom had been opposed 10 the
Sub Treasury, but who were, and had ever been, as
firmly fixed in their friendship for the Administration,
Us any Of the party indeed, much So that they re-
grci the Of Mr. Riyrs. and although we are not
authorized make the GecarGiiUn there Is dOUh that
Wien Mr. Rives left the Republican party, they icjt nm
We will further remark that there is not in The county,
one Conservative called, WHO is not heartily for Mr..
Van Buren, against all opposition While on this SUBJ
J"ct will lake occasion 10 remark. that although the
Republicans Of FauCurr have differed The subject of
the Subrreasury. yet there never has been moment
IN which HE party has not acted with The utmost hhT.
iIony and concers without any rocoiIectons oil DINER,
Of opinion. As it perceived that evil
would grow of the discussion OF the question among
themselves, with voice, oil debate ceased and mat
ers have thus continued 10 this day The party never
was more united in finer spirits.
I II 10 the in almost every portion OF |HgI.
MA II is said, The number of Conservatives in Fairfax
do exceed six or srven-So that the treaty OF ALT
ance offensive and defensive, struck up in that county,
is no; very apt 10 prove mScheyous 10 the Republican
party.
Ta=cmtH couuiy-We cannot believe it possible that
this saunch Republican county is in any sort Of danger
But understand, that n Wing candidate has taken
the field. It is impossible for him TO succeed, if our
friends but do their duty. What will our friend John
George and his Republican associates think Of this
attempt 10 lois upon them Wing Delegate, at crisis
big with the fate Of the Republican party. Mr..
Crockett has done his duty faithfully them now DO
theirs.
EXTRACT eta Letter t;om SmyA Courthouse, 10 mem
btr IF Tie General assembly,