The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-16

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ceplIon too Of what sor, of one will be accep.
table ut the other end OF the avenue. Ye,
now, with y;.sl majority Of the Peuple Of
the entire country crying oal TO US for
bank--with the people throughout the
whole valley of the Mississippi rising in
their majesty, and demanding it as indis.
pensable TO their well-being, and pointing
to their losses, their sacrifices, and their
sufierinss for the want of such AT inslitu.
iion---in such a state Of things, We are
gravely and colby told BY the honorable
Senator from Virginia that we had best
go home, leaving the purse and the sword
IN the uncontrolled possession of the Presi.
dent, and, above all things, never TO make
a party bank WHY, sir, does he, with
all his knowledge OF the conflicting opin-
ions which prevail here, and have prevail.
ed, believe that we ever can make bank
but by the votes of one party who are in
favor of it, in opposition TO the votes Of
another party against it | deprecate
this expression Of opinion from that gentle
man the more, because, although the hon
orable Senator Processes not to know the
opinions of the President, il certainly does
turn out in the sequel that there is a most
remarkable coincidence between those
opinions and his own; and he has, on the
present occasion, defended the motives
and the course Of the President with all
the solicitude and all the ieryeu, zeal Of a
member of his Priry COsaciL 4 laugh. |
There is a rumor abroad that Cabai ex-
ists--a new sort of Kitchen Cabinet
whose object is The dissolution of the regu-
lar Cabiuet-the dissolution OF the Wing
rariy-thc dispersion of Congress, without
accomplishing any OF the great purposes
OF the extra sesslon-and total change,
in fact,.in the whole face Of our political
affairs. hope, and persuade myself,
that the honorable Senator is not, cannot
be, one Of the componen; members Of such
a cabal but | must say that there has been
displayed by the honorable Senator to-day
a predispositlon, astonishing and lneyplica
Bile, TO miscOncelYe almost all Of what
have said, and a perseverance, after re-
peated corrections, in Misunderstanding
for will not charge him with wii.ully aud
Intentionally pscsenling-ihe whole
spirit and character Of TIE address which.
as 4 man of honor and as Senator, felt
myself bound in duty 10 make to this body.
The Senator begins with saying that |
charge the President with "periijy -
Did use any such language appeal
to every gentleman who heard me to say
whether have IN single instance gone
beyond fair aud legitimate examination
of the Executive objections to the bill
Yet he has charged me with arraigning
tie President, with indicting him on 'arl-
Gus counts, anG with ltnpullng 10 han mo-
tlges such as ! never even animated or
dreamed, and that when was constantly
expressing, over and over, nv personal
respect and regard for President Tyler,
for whom have cherished an ultimate
personal friendship Of twenty years stand.
Ine, and while ! expressly SAID that Il that
friendship should now be interrupted, !,
should not he my fault Why, sir, what
possible, what conceivable motive can !
have to quarrel with the President, or 80
break up the Wing party What earthly
motive can mpol me to wish for any other
rcsul; than thai that party shall remains 10
perfect harmony, undivided, and shall
move undismayea. boldly. ahi unltedly
forward to the accomplish Of tho al.
important public objects which It has
ayowod TO DO its aim VIVA, imaginable
interest or feeling con ! have other 'han
the sHccess, the triumph, tie glory oI the
Wing party Bat that there may be De.
signs and purposes ca the part d certain
other individuals 10 place lne ~ iuiuical r..
lailuns with the President, and TO rcpresen,
me as personally opposed 70 HIM, ! can
well imagine --indilduus who are healing
up for recruits, aud endeaYoring to form
third party with materials 80 scanty as 10
be wholly Insufficient 60 compose a decent
corporaIs guard. fear there arc such
individuals, though J do not charge tie
Senator as being himself ono of them
What spectacle has been presented 10 lhs
nation duriag this entire session Of Cou.
gress That Of the cherished and conf
dental friends OF John II Ter, persons who
boast and claim to be, par erce}eHce, BIZ
exclusive and genuine friends, being tan
bitter, systematic, determined, uncotnpro-
missing opponents o!cyery leading measure
Of John TyIer's administration Was
there ever before such % example pre-.
scented, IN this or any other country |
have myself known the President too long,
and cherish toward him too sincere
friendship, TO allow my feeling. to be az
fecied BY any thing which has passed here
to-day. Ii tho President chose. winch
am sure he cannot unless fdsehoad la.
been whispered into his cars or polsou
poured into his heart--io dcHch himsnlf
from mr., shall deeply regret II, for the
sake Of our common friendship aud our
common country. now repaat, what !
before said, that, Of all the measures Of re.
lief which the American People have call
ed upon us for, that Of National Bank
and sound and uniform currency has
been the most loudly and unfortunately
demanded The Senator SAYS that tho