Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-03
The Snb.Trcasury BiII---passed.

..s 5r., wA'cii mas produced so much discussion,
(" : Eat 4 struggle for nearly three years, has at
4 n,sei the II OF X. without any amendment, and
al! probability, BY this time, the law of the land.
'a>t suspension Of the State Banks has contribu-
,>on'nG.; 70 the success of the measure. a DIS
4 % ,nose institutions Soon became more general
O the yes Of many, who had entertained objections
.' independent Treasury scheme, the only issue
.asI presented itself, was between a National Bank
1 Independent Treasury: Upon this issue, no
.,o: the Constitution could hesitate for one mo-
... When The scheme was first suggested, we en-
aa"d doubts about It's policy and success.-We pre-
.G the >goIGi Depositc ~system-but the repeated
.'.e.slaus d the Banks, and the necessity of max
e;ielcnt reforms in those Institutions, have too
A 'ia6ra the public confidence in that system, to
II. 'H's !. ratest hope of obtaining for it the solemn
notion Of he law.
.'e lni~pcntent Treasury is now the law of the
We tor one, arc willing, in all good faith, to give
''"t an. = itr trial. We hope it will realize all the
w!lch were anticipated by its original ad.
We are prepared to adopt every fair and
.a''a." ".vasurc, which is calculated to give it sue
las was our pledge, at the very moment when
,'-0a.'v opposed It's cnactnent-and now that
.''pi"d, we will redeem our pledge. We are OPP
% a National Bank, the whole breadth Of the
~@-aAt ltIs now useless to expecta full and comb.
tupinrm"nt of the State Institutions, until they
"ial[aii reformed. To this great object all hearts
".a,s should be devoted. A reform in the State
: S "s~sentially necessary to produce an adequate
Z" n the currency-And until that measure is &C
.o.,ied ~ the wisdom and iirmness of the State
Nalgr"s, Uncle Sam will take care of his own
- - argument, no humbug will induce him to
~aL DHs g~nrposeS.
b ~. 'e TACT IS, the changes produced in the actual
Zane >gstr!a of the United States, will be much
.'n : generally cxpected-far short of what the
."'l!at Wings have depicted. The last New YORK
.'t Star says, that ain effect, the Sub-Trcasnry
+, 'A M "prrat'on almost since the withdrawal OF
O.N'>',"s. The system in the Southern States
"a ho materially changed. Specie or specie funds
maze inr some time been received by Postnasters
"!.cct'rs-aud The same system will go on, under
.~srut law.
Tr".t'r cf a Letter from Washington, July 1st.
I, H!b- Treasury bill passed last night-ayes ia,
-" Onr Of the most violent scenes IN the ses-
! .@,"i N the House last night. Mr.. Pickens, Mr..
y ana Hr. Cushing, and Mr.. Profit, all engaged
'"'p'-ie row OF abusc-the three last against Mr..
""| Mr Chapman Of Me. moved that all tour OF
''."mcn be taken in custody by the Sergeant-at-
y order - keep the peace. The Chairman or
- '"'l "i!e"r TO clear the aisles, which he did, and
/. "ts restored without those gentlemen being taken
.r.l. 's,''y Much incorporate. language came from
H. tf1'ii, and Plckens. MIR. Gushing was sharp,
- Incorporate. The scene altogether was a dis
J, " 'ne. The Wings are in a gloom this morn
,"s general Court is now in session in this City
'e cases which have been submitted to them,
, ! u YIN Beverly Dahney, which was adjourned
IN ne Circuit Court of this City, on the right to
Inc question has been argued atlength, and
0t"'saay the General Court decided to admit HIM
:. - 'He sum of S30,000-We understand, he is
"a Al large