Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28
VOLUME xXxVI.---No. rs.
himself, for The benef, of bis .associa.ea wealth >

| himself, tor The benefit of his associated wealth
IT'S rue, too, what Mr. Bell says Mstrus. in the
people mas increased ofate but with Whom' With tia
dynasty OF ASSOCIATED eeslth the men Of exclusive
privileges; the old haers Of popular government a5a
Tree suffrage, the modern Wings This nr;rust has
increased far as The Federal party has increased
and no farther MY. Bell, when he Republican,
never m'strused because he IS it'll men who looked
on the bright side, who loved liberty and free sufoge
and esteemed the people, because they of The pee-
pie. With change Of association, his disposition is
changed he assmllaes 10 men who all their lives
have despised and feared The people, and he has learnt
10 cherish hatred Of Democratic ins,iiu ons and TO
look upon The people mob, and "a5sociated wealth
as The only principle of Conservatism in Government.
Here we have modern federalism developed in lis orr
gnal form Of hatred 10 popular institutions Bell and
prentIss denonnce the tendencies 10 Democracy just
Hamilton and John Adams. and Fisher Ames did hen
they sought TO introduce the British iom of Conslu-
ton, as the best form Of Government on earth.
, Baltimore Past.
MIR. John Bell has proved on apt pupil of the old
Hartford Convention expounders. So has Prenliss of
mississippi He followed Mr.. Bell in this remuneration
OF free goverpmen-hus showing that a concerted at
tack was 10 be made Democratic institutions by The
Federal leaders in Congress Preniiss went farther
Than Bell, because he is less discreet He lot out the
f"c' IN so many words that The grand why Pre-
sdent Van Buren was assaed SO bitterly, was. because
! OF THE rNIoS Between EXECUTIVE POWER Asp ULTRA
| DEnocRAcY!' Here is the mighty grievance. The
Executive, instead Of combining with associated
wealth, unites with the people, The ultra Democracy
as fcntiss calls the industrious and aboring classes
| THE BAsK IN TENNESSEE Wherever the Opposi.
ton have found BY repeated pe,menl in New York
and Virginia, that National Bank is obnoxious to the
mass OF The people they may attempt work their way
by deception and insist that the Bank is dead and pre-
tend I" be opposed 10 It's revival But in Tennessee
Louisiana. and some other States where the Bank party
have tumphed. matter b. what MEANS i, is made
The great issue in the election Of State officers
Governor Cannon who il seems, unwilling TO meet
MIR Polk face TO face before the people, and make his
In in haoa tlt
address from Nashville, with which We have doubt
the State is deuged. under The frank of MIR John Bell
He the governor of the Governor, and the public may
in the following OF political faith laid down
this address, The effect of the fifty three thousand dol
lar accommodation MIR Bell. -Giobe
81 am and have been, in favor OF National
Bank, founded on proper principles and regulated by
Congress, calculated to pre- and the
people VI the whole Union sound and cir.
'ulnling medium Of uniform and established value
This believe 10 he incident 10 the regulation OF
nerce ana the currency duty that belongs to the Con
of the U. S.-a high constitutional in junction,
which has, OF late been dsegarded or neglected under
party influence and 10 serve pa1g ends
THE PROSPECT.
The Missouri Argus justly observes that the Southern
States rapidly approaching unanmiiy the sub.
lsct of the Presidential election
Let any intelligent man take survey Of the South,
and lie will be convinced that The Argus is right In
Georgia both the Predominant parties opposed 10
Mr. Clay and in fact the Opposition will not be able to
merry Senator from Georgia, who separated from the
Democratic party account Of the Sub Treasury bill,
has declared that he will support the election Of Mr.
Van Buren,. The people of South Carolina are as una.
nmpus IN favor of Van Buren, they in the year
ISIS IN favor Of General Jackson. when the Opposition
unable 10 find partisans sufficient numbers 10 form
electoral ticket In North Carolina at the Presden.
tial election in 1889 MIR Clay was beaten by majority
of 2OOO0 That sound old State is rapidly returning 10
lis ancient complexion Two Of its members Of Con.
gross, who went 10 Washington, mbued with all the
preiudccs and anlipathes OF Federalism have avowed
themselves in favor Of the of the Adminstra-
ton, and The re election Of Mr. Van Buren,: these are
Mr. Sawyer Of the Edenton District, and Mr.. Shepard
Of the Newbern District Mr. Junius Amis, late Fs-
dera member OF the North Carolina Legislature, has
also declared in favor of The Adminis,raton-an he
gives reasons for his change Of sentiment that the
policy OF Mr. Van Buren, is in conformity with the well
fare and interest Of The South and that Southern
State Rights Republican, is TO be Van Buren, man..
These facts indicate the temper Of the Stale Of North
Carolina
1t is extremely probable that neither Mr. Clay nor
General Harrison will obtain single electoral vote
south Of the Potomac. Where are these Federal cand.
dates TO obtain voles' We cannot form conjecture
that hears the slightest resemblance probability. In
Pennsy lvanla the leading Federaiss and anti Nelson's
in favor OF Harrison Governor Ritner heads the
Federal ticket for electors pledged 10 for Harrison;
and Thaddeus Stevens denounced Mr. Clay in solemn
SPEECH before The Federal anti VI asonic Convention
more numerous than those OF Mr. Clay and both united
form but fraction of the electors
Where the Federal votes for Clay or Harrison 10
he found, Echo answers pherep
[LOvisi0nian, June H.