Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-02
greai reduced, and that shond be one of their &C.

reforms in coming into power
T. Remember the pledge that the people beino
ground dawn by high ,axesa burthen too ntole.ahle
10 be bornethcy would soon as the people elected
HARRISON, remove tie weight of oppression, aad un
! stacklr our prosperity
j. Remember tie pledge that general PROSPERITY
sAon.d smile upon the land; distress should be sran
ger TO the people; should be ended and general
peace ioreve. established.
D. Remember the pledge that Gen Harrison is "a
live IN log cabin instead Of the White House., tia,
he IS To substitute hard cider for vine, that he is Ia
use coon sn for parlor mirror, that he is make
coal wagon take the place Of carriage, in which he is
70 ride, that few night owls 10 decorate the Ems,
tooTi and tEatr spoons, wooden knives aud pewter
plates, are TO be articles in his table.
The people viii never fo.ret these pledges and the
anxiety already cvInccd b. those who confded in The
promises, and the attempt %! these who made them 10
AVOID tie responsibility Iitey fail is an earnest o The
doom and the disgrace that fate has in waiting for the
Administration coming into puwcr, by such infamous
means Bedtosd Go=oae.
OPENING ScrSE.-Mr. Jandon agent Of s:hc Eank
Of the L. s. carried with him to England the result
Of the Presidential election, and the following article
rom Tie London Morning Chronicle, is the irst ndi-
cation Of tie 10 which the result is 10 be applied
in that country. Those who are in the habit Of read
ing the Morning Chronicle, cannot have failed 10 oh
serve that the agent Of the Bank OF ihr T. s. has had
Tor long time, free 10 its editorial columns,
(how few places there 10 which lis corrupt nfiu.
cncc does not pcnetra:c to impress lis interested
"!ews upon the British public regard 10 the prcu-
mary aliars o! t!is country The article IS indeed,
but little less general aud quite dipl matte The
famous circular oi the Dlrngs, which Mr.. Webster
had never seen before he returned 10 tie L. s. al
though published in the same paper with his opinion
IN which it was founded before he left England -
II is however, eqm.y clear 10 the objects designed
to hc accomplished ny il. Appreciation II State stocks
the stock Of the Bank Of the t. $, and tie n
Of facilities for leans abroad TO nscven; III
stlinuons, IS the immediate point 10 be- gained.
How artiuy for the foreign spectators in the fnan-
cal concerns and currency Of conntfy, DO find
iunbicd together this brief their policy, the
debts, stocks, liabilities disposition and action Of the
Federal ana State Governments, and all made depend
ent tie election Vi Gen. Harrison estate stocks
were improving. and the certainty Of Gen Harrison ;
election was locked upon as an event which would lie
attended with salntary changc in the policy Of the
General Government leading 10 The establishment If
notionm currency that is the establishment Of Ma
tlonal Bank, mint for paper money, 10 siipcrseGe
The national currency which the Constitution requires
the Federal Government TO prepare Tor cIrcnntionlt
would lead to "a iudclous and concI.iaory Inc If
ton towards the banks" hat line has the General
Government held towards the banks bu, that of the
greatest indulgence first cn,rusng 10 them all the
public treasure 10 maintain their credit and snlvency
against the attacks OF their enemies, and then for
bearing to and sacrifice them for the amounts due
IRON them 10 the Gorc!ninent alter tic suspension:
And, finally told that the election Of Gen
Fl. would lead to the unshrnk;pg and strict nainte-
nance OF national faith By the acknowledgment Of all
Tie public engagements
We would ask, when has the present Admiaisra
tion failed 10 maintain the 'nllionai alti3 Has not
all the public engagements, whether with ind9 idnas,
corporations, States foreign governments,
been faithfully complied with: We have never, among
all III false accusations lcared mp for tie late
heard ,ntimaon Of dcrcction Of duty iii this par
tcu.ar The English money article hints however al
breach Of faith tie part Of the National Government
in having failed 10 make "hc sacred acknowledgment
Of all public engagements" We would he glad II Mr.
Webster would explain Tor what "pubic engagement"
this "sccret acknowledgment is expected the part
of Gen. Harrison. When abroad, he undertook 10 qua
ranty, by opinion Of his, certain Of our public en-
gagements, and may therefore understand the alnson
rffuLr