Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-11
IsesE.s s'ha.Ae,.

II ba.tu, wit an VI.
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PesLsShGAe,.
In. MAsk wirupnAwS.-Tnc " rss o. Mississippi
,,rouuh ihrt. principal organ, The Nachez Courl-r
have revealed length, their plans anc p"hcy nc
srticle 10 which refer, IS reused eat0't" IN e
Courier Of the 3ls August 1852 ihr pan - 20 u,t
their own words--"Lpl Congress csnrter BANK WIN
capital OF one hundred millions; fly millions 10 oe SUP.
scr5sd hy individuals aud paid tor IN gd ana SILVER OF
their equivalent and fifty millions oJ the Nahonsi y"
rernmen 70 be paid Tor in treasury Notes hearing PER
cent interest which shall be l,gd tender for The
ptomscs of the Bank Such IS the Pr-rt revised ana
corrected by The Wing organ Of Mississippi fi"" The
ffy millions of specie is 10 be procured, We ore mol
told except that TO consist OF "th'f'y or forty mi
lions Of foreign capital This foreign capital is !"
be owned, of course was that OF the old BANK,
by British lords aud bank'rs, and the Government
Of this srsa, Union. is TO INTO unequal. but
sordid alliance with Them in tie great monopoly
of banking In this Eank, the British lords ano
bankers, who supply nearly all the specie capital
would The Government completely IN their power,
pr II would be their debt hty millions. bearing sS
nsr centum in The shsp, u Treasury notes, and auho
rzsd to pay out legal tender for the pro
misses Of the bank The Government then would be
the bonded debtor Of the bank aud oil the BRUSH "rds
and BANKERS wito would ALL nearly all ilis real
capital Of the And then this mighty bank
thus controlled BY British Influence. is 10 regulate a
the existing State banks, end Of course oil the ex.
changes and Commerce. and business. and products,
pursuits labor, and property I'll the wh'e country
Yes, the late Sultan upon the banks Of The bospho.
rus, would absnlGt- power and c"nio
would such bank IN our own hitherto rec Anne
yica Such bank would be powerful than The
government and could crush al blow. miscrahle,
dependant debtor, ihr Government at the Union Free
OF Mississippi, are yon prepared '"r lhS u g. we
NAV as we'll let The Bank Wings repeal the Declaration
Of lnY Of ndence. and become again c""ny al Gfeai
Britain And yet. wherein does this dlti.r from Mr..
Clay proec, of ie]5, for Nauna! Bank: Ia nothing
material, but that the chartered cnpsi Of Mr Clay
Bank 70 be 0ais" hty millions. F'iiy millions at
combine and c0ncs niroet capital dated 81 New
York WHY. where would b. the rights and htss,Irs OF
the States and people: They would be mere name,
an empty phantom, and our G"vrrnsIlent would he
Bank Monarchy. But, this pf"sc, would produce
another result-the revival Of Mr.. Ciays American
system, the renewal Of The Tariff with all lis horrors
This would be inevitable for The Government IS TO be.
gin the operation With n0toRoi dett OF hi;y millions
IN the shape Of Treasury barring SIR per eat
interest. How is this enormous debt t" be ltqrlaed?
How even the annual interest Of three mli"ns 10 he
psid In no possible way, but By augmenng The tariff
and crushing the South the very dust Of oppression
Mark another portion Of this project. These Treasury
to be "a for The notes of the Bank
The Constitution declares that nothing but gold or stt
rer shall be legal tender payment Of debis
The notes of the Bank Gttts and yet the Consn'u
ton be violated mud Treasury notes are 10 be made
illegal tender for these debts nad thus Pracucslly
paper money, whatever may be the 6epFecauon, is 10
be forced upon the people legal tender 1t is
this is expressly forbidden by The states IN forming The
Constitutions but what cares Mr. Clay or the ailiudl-
marian Bank Wings for the lights of The States for The
we would preserve liberties, We must overthrow the
Bank Clay Wing party of mississippi, 'that would set
up paper monnrchs and British bankers 10 rule
Such Bank would be emphaucaliy aud so II should
be called, the Bank Of England IN amcrca and when
ever became The OF the BRUSH cotton
fcturers could reduce the price OF cotton TO eight
even six cents per pound May Heaven avert from the
South the whitening Influences at great consolidated
National Bank of any kind. and the country from
the curse of Bank and Tariff m"nopolies
[Gr"nd GuLf -3drsrtiser
There can be but opinion "f he prcscn, operation,
OF the Bank of the United Slutes-,hfy work unai"yed
mischief to all wholesome business They are no, only
bad in their immediate effects, but corruping and dan
crous in their principle We have noticed before that
the resort pos, notes, in effect resort 10 sns nsion
Of specie payments To iolnw this system, seems
the design Of The Bank OF the Unied States AND
If her example adopted. IL seems likely 10 be, BY
other Banks we in danger Of having creed upon us
ageBers and currency OF ira d'cmabe piper
In their immediate Eff cts they crush all hn al pre-
sent, by Offering 10 capitalists eXurbant interest IN IN
vcsmens them, they being generally sold at one TO
two per cent month discount. The Bank ls accused
Of putting them firth at this enormous loss tor the
sake Of nsurns herself against the pressing cnnse
guences Of former spacuaions. 1t matters but little,
however, whether the Bank is making fresh issue To
prepare for the redemption OF The former, WHITTIER it
is compelled 10 push TO the extreme every other mrans
Of raising money. for the same purp ise The effect is
the came TO trade which is oppressed. and great
destroyed. IL regulation tina; is tyranny,
the business of the country desirable. the ad
vocate Of National Bank might well be satisfied with
the presen, specimen. The " hgs fertile in invention,
will, however, soon discover het U. S. Bank is
necessary 10 fight the old we'll the mammoth
across the water We, in Charleston, Thoroughly
refreshed BY the experience Of q month past, 10 the
operation of National Bank- may perhaps be
~ the old lesson should be occasionally repeated in
order remind Of the OF draining under which
we 90 long groaned during the nurishng days nf the
Regulator We not ut least oppressed by il all the
days Of the year-now, as we were then; We have
breathing tine, and not called upon 10 Hcknnw
ledge ss friend and benpsctor, the Institution whose
principles are public nuisance. and whose power is
oppression Mississippi has had the full benefit of her
regulation; has received millions upon millions ct her
notes. given up the lncal banks her brne6ceBt and
orderly direction Why her banks The worst, her
exchanges the d,sorderad, her currency the
intnerable, her industry aud trade The most universally
COMPOUNDED and paralyzed ? Charleston Mercury.
(From ths s. Erening Pos.)
An advantageous commercial treaty has lately been
concluded between Government and ,ha, Of Sardi
nis correspondent, who has paid particular attention
10 the subject furnishes With The loowin mis-
and remarks concerning il:
"The return OF Mr.. Niles from Europe presents a
proper occasion to call the our readers 10 the
services which this gentleman has rendered The country
and the Government abroad within The last Two or three
years Appointed under special resolution of Congress-
Mr.. Niles sent TO Vienna to promote our CONNER
cal and agricultural interests in the Austrian empire
There he succeeded al in concIialing for himself
and his country the most friendly dispositions, and e.
naly overcame most formidable obstacle TO that ex
tended and varied which that country the
United States are respectively in situation 10 carry
on with each other-we mem the quarantine regulations
which imposed tax, in the shape Of DELAY on The pro
ducts Of country which The largest
profits could hardly withstand The consp ouence of The
rigid quarantine delays at Trieste arrivals from The
United States-never less from any and The mos, hp
parts Of the country Than Twelve days, sometimes
amounting thiity.six days had bee give dlr,c
ton ports Of cotton, tobacco, &C. for The con-