Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-02

81 ,ntsIgCsCs
yr.Ii r,Una,ed Stale Bark system ana w"u'u 'hI = "
l,h .SI,i I,sI,ru UPON solid aud permanent ""si'
Thus regulated he could find It III MS u. ar ~ -,
,her, repositories OF Tie public h"hF! w. " ai,s
u,esp.t Grranmrd and tuctna'ing cuhuh'"', ~ 80
,, SnI Treasury winch II II dues bf came q Jaw, or"
should prove not Ia have Il ben, tuih put Q" -
Zee, npnn The banks AMI fiscal c"hc-rhs OF Tue s n,
me ui il is suhI"cl 10 fcVIs'"n d. u"y ,i,bo,
n,ep,lnu 1t CONGRESS IL Is true he oio i;o' az H.,
,,,r,vs nr the measure lie las always otIeVr" '"1'
i, would have az indirect tendency 10 Ihclraae - 49,
tive II iuence, which should be "aicheo WIN -
eye by every rierd "i hbpriy IL va" upo" '" ,ho,
alone lie uhi cird |" ~ neverlheesst IS ns "p .
il - The ulau and The only plan intended by Inc i'a"e
Of the glorious charter 81 our hbertts LOT we SUE
nyo;d d,sburscmt nj Of lhr public money. ne
that he could not support hlr W. y h'tS 'o' va
ua;t Is. cause he believed !, be the duy OF ever '
bo was candidate for pubic uice. to declare MS seh
u,enls IN regard 10 as well us measures "ne u,
MIR Rlvrs re!us, Ia do And II Tor no DINER ,eaSo' "
could MI support him, on account OF MS auVoe"y
Mr CiilIrndrms Bill. DISTINGUISHING certain Officers ="
tie Gtnrrai Government upon certain conditions No.
uitlsianGing MIR Riycs has done nuch iof MS
has labnred long in lie support OF Drmoca P''"cps'
when can BE- forgotten by ms county
,urn-yrt lac cannot concur with him, (Fr fiq 81 y"
The p!nion, that if he sinks in the political eshao"
OF his friends; in other words fails TO be elected ~
The Senate OF The States, that the cause ci iper'y
aud truth will iall with HIM The old saying ~ eie -
as good fish in The sea- have been caughl oUt oi H.
Captain Carpenter is strong Van Buren, man: anu
will use all honorable IN his power 70 aiding 10
his reel' ctlnn, provided he does nolhng more -
aienn,e him. than adhere 10 the Sub Treasury. IL IS
rot in his opinion The Sub Treasury that the opponents
Of the Administration senuuusy warning aea.hs
ihpy hups If they succeed in breaking down me oho
Treasury 10 break down The popularity OF Mr. Van Blu
wnl and thereby elect Henry Clsy or some one
Else ui HE all int,Higcnt party.
Furthermore, Carpenter declared that il The people
instructed him vote for Mr. RrYes, he would do so or
resign his seat If they instructed him TO vote Tor
Wing, lie would do resign his seat or II 'hey ~,
Ia, IN Inrr lhern N.
60 resign his seat
These, gentlemen the true sentiments OF our De
Irgue-,he Wings and Conservatives TO the contrary
nuwitbsla ndinC. AN ALLEGuANlaN.
TnE CONSERVATIVES We have always thought,
and more Than unce expressed the opniun that many oil
the Conservatives are Wings at heart and that they
would ultimately susIan Mr. Clay for the Presidency
in 1910 Recent DE- vtlopemrnts have done much u
slrppphsn and cnnfrm that opinion Look al The posi-
lion now ucc uped By their papers The York limes,
the Hartford Times, and the hladisonlan, are Tor Mr.
Clay in preference Mr. V. Buren,, and so will ullI-
ust,y be with The Charlottesville Republican, and l's
pres, controlling power William e. Rves. Already
II has avo.cd lis hostility TO the President, and lis
Editorials uhd selections all show that there IS no o.
i-cl wh ch II desires ardrnily than his deis
IN The great contest which is take place in lcdO.-
He is now ready aLide The decision Of Ghig Ga-
l.unaI Convention, and will suslen whoever that Con-
vrnliun may nominate Instead oi dittrnnG with the
administration upon nsi. measure. rs he and hIe
friends have frequently avowcd, he j. against US al
4
abandoned all his old principles and is COW ready 10 c!
hllae with The Whgsin do service in their ranhs-sHd
10 contribute all his influence 10 the elevation OF Their
leuters Why did MIR. Rivrs throw off the mask
previous late elections; Why did he not come be
fore the people the late electon-le Them that he was
done with The Administration ard that he was ready
and willing TO susGin The Nhgs-lo advocate their Prn-
ciprs-and that hr artenly desired the Of their
measures; Thus much due 10 candor and fair deal
ing; thus much due he people whose Represen
lative he had been = u.
MIR RWEs.-We learn from friend, that Public
Dinner Will tie given Ia his gentleman ty his friends IN
Fincase sometime IN The month oi July We suppose
all this eFrcs: his speech is expected t"nbess 10
operate upon The intelligent Democracy OF Old Boie'cur
and induce them reconsider the verdict pronounctda
The Polls lest May But it will mol do That people
are not 10 b. changed by Dinner Speeches They VIII
stand firm upon the Republican ground they now occu
py-they will maintain their principles with unbiench
ing rmness, they canno, he into the camp oil wing
ism Mr. Rves and his friends may rely upon iL-tha
il will be labor lost III.