Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-23

and prevent any repetition, by that MEANS of the of
fence of negro-stealing If the Inspection (which we
suggest, will not the purpose, say then IN
4 crease the rgor of our measures.
| A Called Scssion.-The Wings still threaten us with
an extraordinary sesson-and It is really amusing 10
see the variety of which prompt them 10 thus
course The last revelation have seen is SPECIAL
article from the New York Star, winch boldly asserts
the call to be not only iusiiable, but necessary IL
urges the state of the Treasury, as rendering the
caIlipr oT nm extra session mPe ratve, and backs
opnon by the letter Of lis authoritative correspondent
from Washington, of the 10Th. lie IS pleased " to
FRIGHT the souls of fearful advcrsaries by extrava
rant account Of the Treasury nc contends that il is in
debt and not sufficient will he raised 10 meet its
oremcnts-and that from the necessity of the case,
Con Harrison will be compelled 10 Congress,
md that he will il at early day Now, we
bonpen TO dsbeleve this story, because assured
that Congress will raise funds sufficient for the next
the true reason for the call peeps
forth in another declaration of the same Correspon-
dent The party in power will refuse TO
repeal the SubTrcasury, and as a freeman,
saw for one, | would call an Extra Session for
the single purpose of purgng the statute books of
the nation Of that foul STAIN But there are other i'm
portant interests which are now, and which will be left
suffering. You may therefore he assured Congress
will be called together at early day" According
confidence it is sufficient reason to call Congress to
ce,he to repeal the Sub Treasury, before it has been
fairly tried in order to bring in National Bank But
who are these men that thus unccremoniousy
setting aside the President himself, and determining
upon Special Call without the slightest consultation
apparently, with that distinguished dignitary is it
really come this that Messrs Webster and Clay and
the other leaders ut Washington, already treating
him nose of wax, and telling him what ne Is to
do in his high Executive func,ions2 Has it already
| date fnr i'm nj bafu 10
Washington, before he consults with his friends,
before he has any Cabinet to consult before The grounds
for action have been known to him, much less weighed
and examined, there shall be special and early meet
ing of CONGRESS. We should think that these Ma
nagers might show little in exhibiting
the extent of their power.
The Richmond Wing asserts what not true. We
never PLAYED the ilatterer to VIM. T.. Rves-but we
were his friend. We never clicked the dust from his
feet" but we .old him the truth, and advised him for
the best-OYe thing at least we never did We never
struck him from the rolls Of gcnuemen-neyer con-
demned HIM TO an eternity Of infamy--never doomed
him each returning anniversary, TO be whipped from
the rising to the setting sun-and thea consented to
take him arms-to trust him-to atter and lawn
upon him. as this Wing has done.
We advise the New York Courier to be more sparing
of its advice to address those who need t more. IL
IS pleased to call ''belligercnt, and the Madisonan
repeats the epthc because have sad that the late
claims of Mr. Fox evil never BE- yielded, until every
drop Of American blood has been poured forth We
repeat the sentiment, without the fear of contradiction
from any American Putrot-for, II is not only the
claim upon us to surrender Mcleod (Which no Amcr;-
can would consent to do) but there's claim in GER
tain contingency, to take into their own hands, the ex-
ercse Of authority within our own jurisdiction. In n
word Mr. Fox has couched in dark and terms the
claim, which Lord Palmerson asserted in OF
has notes. and which the American Minister is said tn
have repealed in such manly and eloquent terms.-But
we protest at tine same time against any "beigerent
"beicose, hasty propensity on the present occa-
son.-We hare recommended some discretion we'll ms
rmness the the controversy which has arisen The
Courier had better give It's advice neighbour the
Whig-for, he not only blew belligerent blast but
for forthwith placing the Hero President upon his
horse-and appealed to all his military pride for instant
action, But the Wing has somewhat cooled off from lis
fever, since Mr. Clay has given his peace in the
Senate of the u S. Even the Wing may not now need
the advice of its compatriot in New York.
The torch of Discord begins to blaze up in the Wig
ranks of the city of New York. The n. Y. American
came oct against the Governors appointment o.
Messrs. Tallmadgc and Noah.-The n. Y Star in its
turn comes out against the American, and gives hin
some very signlfcan, hints. 1t charges him (Mr. Z
King of the American) with being opposed to the ap
pontment of any Democrat--and with attempting tc
bring in only the old Federal Clique. II hints thai
"Recent rumors from Washn gon, relating TO appoint
ments and Influences have prcmaturely embodenet
this class of small politicians Ia throw off the mask
run up the old Federal flag" 1t reminds him also of hi
former opposition Gen. Harrison-and asks whethc
''ihe new postmaster (who expects to be) indulge
in the hope that he put down the Democratic por
ton Of the Wing party, and bring Federalism again
on the old platform:"-Mr Wise will have TO blow his
blast again, and call for "the Union Of the Wings foi
the sake Of the Union
The Wing reckless and positively what
know to be true The interview with Mr. Rves did snb
stantay detaled by Mr. anghone-e changes thu
complexion Of that conversation, and
honest friendship employing the firm language of tr-nto
9atteInpt at systcmtiZed seduction"