Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-20

I bv
cdent. The IntelliEencer which !, a,;yays dasn al
sly, under an mir which the weak and sy mis,ok far
candor, tells u.s. That tie Cabinet mav will diff c
us eao' WITHOUT hring called upon 10 resign; as if tina,
only were 'ne question But the true question is this
shall gentlemen wo chosen by the President
ana who are among The leaders and friends of the nary
which now opposes and denounces him, be forced upon
MN as MS coh,iaehi'a advisers; Shall they remain in
pos'to" 30 iase 10 themselves and 10 him, unit, they
are politely shown /" the door, These are problems
which gentlemen AID those who associate with sncb
cannot ne al loss 10 decide 1t may be added that
uenera Harrison was chosen by the people, his mini.
ters were not. Every President should be surrounded
by OF his choice and confidence n ia ,,,b.r L,d
that the President should be- surrounded with Tho c
lures OF MIR. Clay, just Sir Robert Peel refuses u
Queen Victoria the selection of her bed.cbamhsr N.Y.
"ihe Extra Session is exploding from high pressure
To-day the Bankrupt Bill was laid upon the table unon
the motion of Mr. Underwood of Kentucky and bnne.
now entertained, that the iniqu,ous and demoral
izng Land Bill will meet with the same fate in the So
nate. The bill, to lax the necessary comforts Of all
classes, and especially the poor, such as coffee ion
plain woollens and blankets, in order to supply the
vacuum created by distribution, is, aso learn in leo
pardy God grant, that measure, detestable in its
means and end may be stranged. These are the first
fruits of Federal rule but persuaded the people
will be 10th TO taste them. Every measure carried or
attempted at this session has been under whp and spur
under gag laws and the previous question in the House.
after being determined upon by caucus majority in
secret, which is minority of both parties combined
With nominal majority of forty in the House, and
in the Senate, nothing has been effected but by the
harshest coercion, and that has been stretched 10
the point of breaking. | congratulate you, Sir, that
we have already arrived at the beginning Of The end"
| "Hdshingt0n, .4ugast IL, 1871.
81 send the Presidential Veto, which, although fairly
expected has produced general and potential excite
ment here. What further consequences may result
from this memorable measure, time alone dc vecpe
| is he IA
public will; and that if the question of Bnnk or no
Bank, dspassionately submitted TO the American
people, clear majority would decide against it. Even
in the towns, a salutary change is coming over the
we'll Uniformed merchants Of business habits and honest
views
"'That the Old Dominion is fully confirmed in The
wisdom of her long cherished principles, there cannot
be rational doubt. And public man can sustain
himself there in the general judgment of the State who
opposes these principles.
81 visited the President last night. ! found many
of the Democrats around him, to console him for his
troubles in the public own that feel for u
public man who, from honest en6eavors To save his
science his character and his country stands noby up
against the most relentless injustice that has pur
sued any eminent servant of this Republic. If were
at liberty to disclose private conversations for public
end, could convince you that there is nothing which
President Tyler hereafter do, that could restore
him TO the affections confidence Of the dominant party
And ALL because he molly dared TO be an honest and
consistent man, and 10 carry out those principles the
credit Of which he has risen the summit OF political
power
"But shall be sadly deceived, if the people fail to
approve his course The of true glory is open
to the President now and he has only 10 tread in the
direction that leads right to become the first in popu-
lary he is in place. \ few aspiring spirits who
covet that summit, where flames proud temple shines
afar, may give him cold and reluctant support but
the general mass will follow his fortunes and Gown
them with the laurel wreath of victory, while ne battles
for the Constitution.
"Whether another attempt will be made, during this
session to incorporate National Bank, is very uncer
tain. The general notion is that another will be made
on Ewing's plan.
"Whelber the Cabinets or any member of it, VIII re-
sgn not certain. Threats in abundance were circu
laed.tha they would resign, but | doubt it much
Those who burned for the possession Of power, have
moi become cold and Indifferent TO the iruition Of it
And President Tyler has tolerated tteir Federal
trusts they cannot be unrnndful Of the obligations
Of gratitude and the dictates Of reciprocity as TO suffer
little old fashioned Jeersonian Democracy TO Danish
them forever from their comfortable behs; especially
that was the mighty magic they relied on to strengthen
their sway when in the Presidential canvass-thcy were
wooing the sweet voice of the srurvy Loco tocos
/ -f.T, IL 5el, Tha criuth