Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-03

Tho money article of the last y. Y. Herald lifts the
curtain from the designs Of the British Bankers, anu
heir AGENTS who have locked TO Washington, 10 wofn
the wires. They hold large quantities Oh dep'ec'a,eu
STATE Stocks. which they are trying to raise IN value
ora .ter. to.saIl .npt - Th4 Jlrfaid. saiAa HE 3p2Hnl. q
was to rive them 5000, 0n0 per annum from the pub.
lie treasury, or $50, 1000 600 IN ten years, and 10 raise
the value Of stock ut least $50 200 900 more. The re.
venue bill was to have supplied the deficiency in the
TREASURY. The loan bill was 10 have been the basis Of
an increase of importations and Of exchange operations,
and The new bank the instrument Of putting the whole
IN operation. Itis true, the bill excludes foreign stock
holders; but nothing is more easily eyaded than such q
provision.
1.-THE vitality of the scheme was in the Bank of Ex
changes. In that was the germ Of a power that ccntcred
in London, and exercised through proxies, was 10 have
placed the whole money and commercial affairs Of these
u. 5. at the feet of the Rothschilds, the Earrings, the
Homes, and other foreign houses. 1.-THE exports of last
year were Sl26, 600. 900. This formed the basis of 70.
reign and domestic bills to the amount of $3.50, 000, 900.
The inland bills growing out OF sales OF imported or do
nestle goods, and the movements Of produce, amount al
least To 81 600, 000, 900. All these il il pro.
posed 20 contro! through the instrumentaliiy of the new
Bank The Bank once got into operation, in any shape,
and the currents of business flowing to this centre, the
politicians, through that corruption Of which the public
have seen 30 many startling sp%ecImens, would be drag.
gcd along in its broad wake, the charter amended TO
SUIT the vie ws of the widest visinnaries, and It's cccu.
mulating power would soon get the laws and Congress
at defiance. This great scheme has been destroyed in
the bud by the frnness, clear sirhtedness, and unwa.
vering integrity Of President Tyler
We have various speeches before US, which are mark
ed with much ability and possessed ofmuch interest, and
which We shall hasten 10 las before our readers as soon as
possible. We shall take up Col. lluhard's able speech
on The Bank question in our next. We shall follow il
up with the plquant and eloquent speech Of Mr.. Gil
mer on "Ihe Fiscai Corporation BiH."-Thatg gentle
man has been formally read out of the Log Cabin; or in
other words, declared 10 be un-Whigged by a meeting
of the BaRk Wings of Amherst, who have nominated
Joseph X. Irving, "a true Whig," Chat is to say, we
presume, a full.biooded Federnllst,) as their candidate
for Congress. With the Democrats of Goochland and
Surry, we give Mr.. Gilmer thanks-as well as the other
Slrte Rights Wings, thanks-for his and their manly
and powerful efforts in The cause Of tier country, at
this most extraordinary session of Congress. In this
speech, Dir. GIlmer declares with great force and CLASH.
cal beauty
"The time has come when the tests Of the Constitu.
ton can be applied-when the old tests and the old
land. must be re-established, or never. 1t will
now lie seen, whether we shall continue to cavil and
carp at one another about the personal pretensions Of
men who are ambitious to fill high places, or wheth,r
parties shall divide on measures and principles. Sill,
we are still in the camp Of the crusaders, brt we have
returned from Palestine. 1t remains to b. seen who has
conquered IN the sign of the cross, and WIN in the arm
of the lesh-who for his country and who for himself
Why do we now hear nothing of those great measures
Of cconomy-of retrenchment--of reform, which go
lately resounded as our war-cry, which were TO arrest
the downward career of our institutions 10 corruption
and dissolution, and re-cstablsll the reign of the Con-
%s,itution and the People: The fight is over, Sir, and
the memory OF CGur de Lions battie-axe (pointinp 10
MIR. Wise) no longer commands respect. The honor.
able scars which were won bespeak no forbe ara nce, un.
less he can forget himself, and like an Italian dancing.
master, "caper nimbly in a lady's chamber, to the las
ciyious oleasinuS Of q Lutte"