Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-03

like himself, MIR. Clay was advocate Of u States
Bank, and for The establishment Of which the people
themselves in few years would be crying as the frogs
in dry weather cry for rain. MIR Clay differed with him
on The subject of the Tariff out that MIR. Clay was
p!coged he knew, TO the compromise. On he subject
OF Internal Improvements, Mr.. Clay, he said, had
changed his views III great degree Mr. Clay he said,
no" thnks that the States well apply the eXpend
lures necessary for them and that upon The passage of
The land BILL which Mr. Wise observed had grown much
into iavor, the States would be amply supplied with
means 10 prosecute them-it is somewhat remarkable,
that Nj Wise throughput speech of full three hours
shohu not once have alluded 10 or mentioned The name
Of MI Rves
While speaking of the d"falcalions Of SwaG,woul-
winch he said had gone ncr. asins every month,
I'll they had reached he sum nf fourteen hundred thou
SAND doars-and oil the wilIui and glazing neglect Of
secretary Woodbury. 10 noticing them, Mr.. Wise ap-
pealed TO the friends OF William s Mary College then
around him. To know what they would think If the funds
OF that ancient Institution thus neglected per-
matted to he squandered At his appeal confess felt
gentle temuur stealing All! thought l. MIR.
WISE but little thinks what lender ground lie is
ueading on-lle knows not how these sacred funds have
been attended to- lie does rot imagine II possible that
any portion OF them has been lDS by msnauagement or
nrgec-aud still less does he think that any portion Of
the cnptal has been unnecessarily expendednot upo'
swaitwout the trator-but, upon - - --.
what Will he think, when he learn that the
records OF that Institution require The expunging quill
ni benton t. the foul stain that order, "ior-
hiuning Them to be read, time since entered
upon them Fortunate mi ght it be, if MIR Wise could
COME with committee ard rXamirn Into the manage
inent OF all the public institutions and all the public
fnhaS within his district. II he had come into public
lie only lew years than he did he would IN We
Know that in $780, candidate for the Williamsburg
Senatorial District, in his printed address, drew public
attention pretty plainly 10 Of them But, as the
candidate alluded TO- then said, these delicate sub.
jecs and not particularly the Oh jec,s Of this address
In the event Of Tom Brn.1ns election to The PresIden-
cy Mr. Wise said that he only post Of honor then left
would be private station; aEl he ADVISED his young
friends then around him from all parts Of the country
taudiDg 70 the studens) 10 retire 10 their farms and
cultivate them AS these young friends had possessed
themselves Ct all the chosen seats in the Court house. 10
the exclusion Of Mr.. Nises constituents proper while
the hitler had 10 stand and shift for themselves il &C.
CURED 10 Inc. that Mr. Wise would have done much bet
ter it he had advised them to act like Sparans, and
tire from their sats for the accommodation of the grey
boards But | ,uppusc, Mr. Wise was as much ia.
toAIcated with hls denuncalions Of Benton the young
men were with he fumes Of Lycurgus segar which
they had an opportunity 10 inhae during the delivery of
ihe speech.
could extend ms remarks 10 much greater length,
but forbea desar, only osay you, that Mr.. Wise
was with and 10 gny by 'rhat means the people Of
ties Congressional dric 10 be brOueh tie support
81 Mr. Ciay for the Presidency and IF United States
Bauk It understood that Mr.. Wise will address his
constituents al York "own Friday next, during the
sitting Of the Superior Court there
NuLIANsEuRG OOH ApriI lS31