Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-27
-..u,oYD, FRIDAY. AUGUST II, ISEi.
s.ne. NJ lfaSl,:ngion i,

Rink Bill has passed the House OF Re.
lac - under the press ofhigh steam power. Ten
r',rly we're appropriated to the discussion OF this
A. and important prnp's.'lon' Oh "nich 'he "mgs
n'" a sir Surely faulty never before so much
ila'sbed ;he proceedings of any Areopagus.-
dslnsu rr,sser tyranny employed by any DOM
A"'. ;,,,,y over an oppressed minority. II can come
nsa' :" I'D, What people can pay any respect to q
,hss forced through under The desp"t'sm OF gag
~ @, 60 hastily toe out of the Committee OF the
rds ~ amendmen s cut off without debate, and ali
NNoe -" 81 in the House by the previous question:
t5'l" ,ny party so infatuated !: Truly, did the
Was e's - Ina, "those whom God means to destroy
AMe .,.s.s mad" Such reckless and desperate
NJ ".s. fall The sober sense of a free people VIII
~. I.,,e such disgraceful measures to be forced
M ~ ~ such abom,nabe means. But such bl
~. brcome law of this land. The energy OF the
' '"s vii eXlnguish the Monster before 1t car
she'll II is said, the Veto awaits it, as surely as
Us Congress and an enlightened people will ap
Ns-,,b mo act To show the atrocous means by which
,s,s,rc has been carried through the House o.
!, and the disgracefu scenes which
sxbihed in I body, protesting to be dcliheratlvs
- -, We las before the public the following iorc
=, sy.fact from the letter Of highly respectable
- -, II Congress, with which We have been obi
s"=' "Uashington, .3agua %, loil.
r,,,,tt-"I agree with you, that bright prospects
,ser rs on in our exertons on behalf OF the Consul
we're betrayed-they will be ready to retrace THEN
-. The measures OF this session cannot iat to
their attention. and to arouse their resentment
r.. R,nkruot bill is an odous measure, os well IN
:. u-ovi,ions, Us in its inception. The Distribu
mil - even a,rocious; and the tendency to extra
v,rance so conspicuous IN every act, and SO much o
,,ssS 10 professions and promises, must be exposed
IA vii be resented by people injured and deceived
.,o the Bank BILL on which the country is so muci
,,.,s1 Won have heard the fate of the first sent {,
~ Executive Il is dsad-and Tyler deserves tn,
,..,y,ude Of his country Should he continue in th:
~ Of du.y he cannot fail to become dear TO the PEG
~ The second edition of that odious measure is al
,,sy before The Senate, having passed the House un
Der circumstances of atrocious tyranny. I'm fridds
n, .ubec, was brought TO the attention OF Congress
IL Mr. Sergeant, who moved to 60 into COMMITTEE oi
me Whole, 10 take up bill previously reported IN
6ss-an, form, with view 10 offer an amendment ne
ce.sary 10 throw into the proposed forn then 10 rise
s,hcl, further action, in order to have 1t printed All
nj, vas done The bill was printed and laid on the
liable. Of members ,ce on Saturday at ~ o'clock Al
MA s,sas Of the proceedings, resolution was offered
,oirs,rnct The committee TO suffer no debate on that
subject. ot,r o'clock Of that day The bill had as
snuled form, which organised l Bank OF descrp
lion which, i, is thought, never existed IN this conn
,-v-anc -e.iainly never by the authority of the Ge
n-r,l Government We are without the lights of sX-
,rence as TO its action and yet sir hours only were
,-oposed Is he allowed TO study bill OF hrtyeigh
,a-ss and 10 debate it, The proposition was SO mon
.rous tina; the party leaders themselves required the
i, gr 80 10 modify il to conclude the debate on Non
lysi Clock In this form il passed, and was carried
m The result was that about ten hours were allowed
: the debate bat Sunday interrened, when we might
sud; the bill, if chose to do So Let US see now
these ten hours actually appropriated Mr Ser
esn, opened The discussion, and occupied one hour in
ordination Of the plan of The Bank, and in support
d The BILL or all the members opposed to the bill
-, aJe3 NH Juu
xsie-dis, MIR. Wise, who spoke too hours, being
enabled. through the EXPERIENCES of Mr.. Turney, to
esade the operation Of the hour rule-second, Mr.
G!mer who spoke one hOur-and third, Mr.. Profit
vao spoke one hour making, in all, four hours The
bll was supported By Mr. Marshall. Mr. Pope, Mr.
" C. Johnson Mr. Everett, and Mr.. Underwood
WHO, together with MIR. Sergeant, occupied the sia
atsrs
The Wings have the majerity-they regulate the
oder Of debae-they limit the debate to ten houTs-o
gach they take to themselves siz!-leaving tour hour
70 Tie entire Republican Party-of whom no one con
tended icc the floor against Wise, Gilmer and 'FRONT.'
These gentlemen having been injurously treated IN
nash discourse which fell from distinguished Sena
i9r u tie debate on the Veto, it deemed appropri
they should enjoy the opportunity OF speaking
he subject They naturally devoted large pcrtier
d ;asT 10 matters personal to themseves-and, II
i1il no! mach time was devoted to the exan'na
I'm cf.he bl than would have been consumed IN read
ar THIS is The consideration bestowed on measure
aso-ng the highest interest Of the country the reve
a.eoft!e Govcrnme nt--the currency and exchanges
Ii. Union measure TO extend hrough the term oil y
y and which, according 10 the principles OF its ad
coates, placed beyond the power of Congress and
IL Poole l, is outrage, enormity, which can
not wi, be borne. IL ,ciH recsire the condemnation
g.t. Etsfnticc and The srecraton Of the country
ave consider now, there is strong probability OF
rupture between the President and The Cabinet. In
deed, there no coincidence of opinion between them
Nconidence recprocated. Unjust be conceded, lha
lie President, in the high responsibility OF his station
entitled 10 the official and confidential aid and advice
q men II whom he can put his trast-men, who sin
cs'sg desire his success, his prosperity Does fresi
Gea, Tyle. enjoy these advantages The Cabinet-no
h' tettae,-knnw. 1t has been said by distinguish
e. parsonage that othcrs-not the Cablnet-enJoy Tn
confidence Of the President, and rule his councils !
tbs be true, tie me mbers of the Cabinet can be at n
rs 10 the wish Of the President, in regard t
TIER course In truth, when Mr.. Tyler came to th
Presidency, de.,cacy demanded that the heads OF de
?anent should place hin in condition to select IL,
oSe confidential advisers Miserable indeed IS the 81
laon Of the wretch, who cannot choose his own con
Adeniial friends. The indelcacy which would thrus
IL nnwelcome advice the President, and obirIde It
sell INTO confidential relations would render the LOTT
est intellect unfit Cor the head Of Department"