Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-01

IL.
We understand, the Chief Magistrate Of the nation
is still harrassed by crowds of visitors we are
happy hear, he to seek recreation from
visit Virginia. soon he possibly escape from
the OF office. a geneman writes on tuesday,
"There never was a man So bcset" a Correspondent
Of the u 5. Gazette of Philadelphia also writes on the
2ith that "t!e President has been much harrasstd
by the business incidental 10 Extra Session. ana ny
the crowds of visitors business and ceremony whom
he has been under the necessity OF receiving that
season of eposc is absolutely necessary tor the cnnr
nation os his health. The same Philadelphia Cores.
pondent is liberal enough Ia justify the veto; out IN the
same breath falls into an error which we ieei ourselves
hound 10 correct al once lie Says "The address OF
the Wing members pocans, that nothing IN the shupe
of Bank is 10 be expected during The administration
Of Mr. Tyler. This is altogether sratu,to~s Ihosc
who have opportunities To know the sentiments OF the
President are confident, that at the next session he
will propose Fiscal Agent consistent with the C"nst'-
tuition, and competent 10 perform all the functions otlhe
MT and incidentally TO furnish uniform cur
rency and to facilitate the exchanges OF the country
If the writer MEANS that Mr. L. will recommend or
sanction Bank he may be assured that he s grossly
mistaken We have the most indubItable authority for
saving that he will have Bank i'll any shape form
no species Of rorporatoa or government partnership
in any chartered institution. We dismiss all apprehen-
sion, 90 this score. No "head Capt Tyler"
on this subject. No ,cabnet-no cabu-no
Whatever can control him in this regaTd-NeIther
Mr. Clay, nor Mr.. Webster, nor MIR. R'vcs, can
hone to ahead" him in favor Of any such institu
ton in any form whatsoever. We make this aver
nent with confidence, with pride and with pleasure
The day OF compromise upon all questions oil ms an
Gent principles over. He willing II crafty
those, who elected him. far he could-and further
than his feelings, perhaps convictions, would
permt But their arrogant leaders proved too severe
assmas;ers-and his proud Virginia spirit rebellcd-
He will compromise no longer-and he VIII prove true
on all great constitutional questions.
On another point, ieel ourselves at liberty TO Otter
succession He has arrested the rage and The reign
of Prescription. The South with whose feelings ana
principles the system is wholly at war, viii escape ITS
| Persecution In the North, some removals have
taken place in pos, Offices particularly where the
arrangements had hecn made by the la;c incumbent
Postmaster Gene rally but We understand that here
after no removals will be made except III very out
rageous cases Of abuse ana prostitution u oihce-
and in all cases. with great caution, and as tex AZ pos
sblc We earnestly advise the Chief Magistrate, II VIC
may dare 10 advise him ., all, 10 lay on hrs hand a.
gently he can and 10 act with great lioefaty and jas
ce Even the Wing profession was, ito pro"crne pro-
scru,ion" We are aware, that some recent attempts
have been made to enblrsass and impose on hm 10
some appointment. in the North. But torewurncd, VIZ
hope he will be forearmed His eyes now opened;
and we sincerely trust that every attempt to "head
Capt Tyler" viii be sgnaiy defeated
In word we must say boldly, land we think we say
il aGviscGly that we are willing 10 extend 10 Mr. T..
ia little generous confidence and that we look tor
ward 10 brighter prospects on our political horiznn
The rankest Federal Wigs may denounce ana abuse
him as thcy piease-but hat public man worth,
who has not the moral courage 10 desp'se an angry
vi,uperation. Good Wings of Charles CITY may re-
gre, that their native bora citizen should iui' 10 coc,
p!y with their wishes-but MIR. Tyler has as mnch
right TO egrst that their wishes are IN conflict with lhe
Constitution of his coun,ry-and that he cannot cb-c
them without sacrificing h,s principles. Bu,a new
day NAV even yet dawn upon Charles City Noai~ct'"n
ate son of Old Essex regretted more than We have
done that we were compelled by conscience 10 d.
fer with majority o: Ter cHizens.-A And none could
be more proud 10 believe than we do, thai "r now CO
ncide in sentiment with native county Tie fact
vii! lie made good st the polls Of the next Spring