Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-13
The Bunk For.

The Bunk For.
The National lntelligencer is also practising upon
the maxim. "When they kacD nothing, they Say no.
1h;nr Mos, Of the Wing presses indeed are in fog
10 wu ne the Democratic None Of them pretend alb
solu.ev ia know what bank bill Will pass the Senate
and the House and what, if any, will receive the sig
nature of Mr.. Tyler.
The State Rights Wings opposed to the esta-
hlishment of any National Bank Gsee the trumpet
tongned toas,s Of Judge Beverly Tucker, and other
Wh,r friends Of Mr. Tyler at Williamsburg on our
Inst maze 1.-THE thoTough-go Clay Wings are Tor
an old.foshioned, unqualified National Bank. Some
Of the compromising Wings (wlth Mr. RIyes, and his
seven allies in the Senate for the subtle, sneaking
scheme of Bank the District, and scattered through
the States with their consent, some OF whom they rs'
attempt TO seduce, ana o'iei' " e''5'''i' INV ~
pltance with their wishes
No presses to the North are more decidedly opposed
10 Mr. Ryes's proposition, than the n !. American
and Tho ~ Y. Courier. The Courier is open.nouth
ed in behalf of Mr. Clay sbi, and procaims, that I'VE
snenk tho sentiments Of the Wing party when we say
that EVERY day when Nlessrs; webster, u'an, ,to
REMAIN in the CABINET or give corSTESAScE 10 Tue
Fiscal Aren't SCHEME ef the TREASURY, places
wider breach between THEN and the HONEST fho
PIE of the U. S.. The \. Y. American ridicules and
renrobaes the newfanged idea of Mr. Rres and doubts
its cxpediency and Practcubility, IN the following
terms p., ,,
.c it, stock could be shscHbrh-s worm nay
ran
,;on and il seems altogether 10 begin and hight the bate
again in the Of another Presidential peoh navoiua
s n Weld the ground upon winch have heretofore done
a,,,e mi confidently hazard the opinion that BANK, as
upon the caprice Of 26 Legislatures, for the opportunity
.orrisc lie functions with prohibition IN us charter asaIh
!" holding stock, and with uncertainty whether
ranch could established or If established he iaInata' ~
this ciiy-e most important and most proabe po,nh ~ m
~ . G,r Bmnch)-woui find lis capital sGhscrl'rl hcl
Iemen talk compromise and invoke The spirit ol harmon.
mutual concessions but Mr. Rvcss amendment not CON
bu, surrender, giving mp the whole quesnn-aha
no more entitled 10 BE- disguised under le name 81 ,t
than surrender discretion in wal can be called ua" m
t.c." .... :: .,ol,;m;nn from
.h ben,s-tops that we trust Ind believe that rsna
will have virtue enough to keep this Monster from hef
hordars" We shall asanstt 10 the KNIFE. some
or MIR Tyler's friends say that ne will veto LAY
hin and that he will sign Ewings Bat what WIZ he
1an by such a har-spIitting course as maf Every
sound mind mus. perceive, after all, that ihey are oo
N,onol Banks-both violate the Constltutlon-lhe one
nj it openly and drecty-the other saps and un'
dermines it covertly, insidiousy, and indirectly no
sdcntal veto satisfy the principles OF The strict
they Wings or Democrats)-and
one can rally the Democratic party to the support OF
Mr. TYLER, unless it equally extends TO the scheme OF
NJ. E,v;na And, beset as Mr. Tyler is BY the sophiss
c,susts who are woong place and promotion al ms
he has too much sagacty not to perceive that ms
Of Claws bill will ALLEVIATE the Wings, and his
.,vnn,rt of Ewing scheme would but connrm the De
apr,,ic opposition TO bis Administration. Let HIM
ht consult Henry A. Wise for his opinion and ne is
loo much his friend not TO tell him So
There is but one course for firm and high-mnde
man TO pursue in such circumstances. Turn deaf ear
"a the sophists who surround him-rememaer his
,wn great and established constitutional principles ana
larry them out without fear, favor, or aiecon-iear
less of all consequences to himself but throwing MIN
,ef upon "God and his country, and trusting to PRO
violence and the People,; and, especially, to hold IN
mind that great maxim of old George Clinton, when