Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08
RICHMOND, Va, TUESDAY, JUNE s. 1911
Re thy in,en,s wicked or charitable,

RICHMOND. Va, TUESDAY. JUNE s. 1911
/ II, thy inen,s wicked or charitable,
Bringest airs from Heaven, ~ blasts from ileii
| The Message assumes questionable shape, that
the Wing Presses loss what to say to IT. Som"
praise il 10 the top of their bent. Some damn IL with
faint prase-some boldly come out anu express l"e"
disappointment nj once.
Among the parasite papers who praise It most, IS tie
Richmond Wing According to him, ut meets me
high expectations of friends and bights the hopes oil
enemies"
The PHILADELPHIA National Gazette says awe feel
confident that will give the utmost satisfaction TO all
citizens, except the violent opponents OF the Admins
| tration.'
The N Y Express-"The general tone and temper
of the Message of President Tyler is admirable, and
every way TO our liking.
But not so. the New York American, mir. Charles
King )-"The Message Of the President, which will be
found FIRST page, disappoints u.s. IL wants a.
rectness. Ii speaks Of enormous Deficiencies IN Inc
revenues eleven millions for tins year alone ana
vet recommends mode of increasing the revenue
1t expressly rejects the deaf we understand It's phra-
seologyof adding 10 any existing duties or imposing
duties on articles free. 1t goes in Short Tor leaV-
ing the Compromise Act untouched. So as regards n
fiscal agent Of the Government, II tells MS that the
people have condemned Bank OF the u >, the De-
posite Bank System and the Sub-Treasury-but 1t
makes suggestion of what shall be substituted There
il no recommendation of a loan in reference to the
costly expedient of issuing Treasury notes, and not
whole, the message will, we opne, disappoint public
expectation, MS certainly it does ours.
Not so also the New York Courier-J Watson
Webb -"It is due TO candour to say, that TINS ooc-
ment has given far more satisfaction 10 Inc opponents
than 10 the friends Of the Administration in this CITY
We indulge the hope, however, that the result VIII
show our opponents have little cause TO rJotcs IN
the doctrines of the Message, as our friends have ior
dissatisfaction with them
At Washington, as we are advised, it docs not up
al. Ta.da fsays COrrPSpon-
denD we heard the Message read II did not, II one
can determine anything by appearances, please the
Wings much. No warm euogiums, or smart lhings
were said by the Wings just after its delivery Nay
it seemed TO fall rather Stubborn Indeed an oio, eA
perenced member remarked to me, shat he had never
witnessed anything Of the sort, where there was so
much indifference either felt or implied Really II u
dubious and engmaca enough. How strd'ousiy
cautious in pointing out retrenchment ana REFORM
in expenditures, yet significant and full IN descanns
upon distributions and against the Independent Trea
sury The cry before the election was cut down me
EXPENDITURES, but now how changed-Hloney, d lt''e
more money, il the modest request; yet IKE ONE,
spendtrfts, they speak OF magnificent donations aho
The indirect assumption of others debts, when they
would fan make us believe that our Treasury IS bank
rup with many hungry claimants presenting their ac-
counts and demanding what the Government admits 10
be due though destitute of the means TO pay mem
What spectacle is this A course certainly not sane
toned by wisdom, accordance with the WISHES or
interest Of the country.
The National Intelligencer is rather puzzled how 10
i steer it's bark II is evident that Mr. Clay and ms
f Clique thorough goers. They 60 the whole hog
for full .booded ull-fedged, od-fasboned National
> Bank But Mr.. Wise and others the friends OF MIR
Tyler 90 for fiscal asen,-a halfway sort of mea,
sure which is calculated TO remove The Constitutional
Z scruples Of ''the Republican portion OF The wing
party" The Palinarus Of the lntelligencer, there
fore is bewixt Scylla and Charybds and does not
actly know which party 10 likely to preserve the as
, cendant Hence, whilst il is anxious 10 swallow
monstrous Bank il is willing TO accommodate itself TO
Mr.. Tyers scrupes. Hence, in the meagre remarks,
which gives the Message, Thursday last, alter
branching eff his various propositions, and among
them-m3d Provision for suitable fiscal agent, with
view 10 the collection disbursement, and sa:e-keepng
of the revenues of the United States"-lhc lnteili-
gencer remarks:
"Wt regard 10 the agent which lie recommends the
President has very candy arguments which have
urged for and against Bank the latter Of which seem u
have heretofore pepondated IN hs mind we are Ourselves
hope however that Congress VIII be able 10 manure
bin establishment 81 such central Institution as
being constitutional objections he President NAV not
refuse approve and scn'
The word "ccn,rai by the BY, seems TO constitute
central feature in the scheme Are we TO understand
by il machine that 10 be established at the seat OF
, Government 1t is still further remarkable, that on
the following day friday the Official organ, noticing
, the Report which had been that day submitted 10
CONGRESS- by the Secretary Of the Treasury, promises
to publish il entire; but Sin the time state,
for the information Of readers, that The Secretary
explicitly recommends the establishment of central
fiscal institution, having the leading features OF Ma
tona Bank" The same phraseology adopted ccen-
tra fiscal institution But if the reader Will TO
the extract from the Report ITSELF which We give in
another part of our paper, he will find no such descrp
tive epiihet employed by Mr.. Ewing himself. lie
seems willing 10 furnish the plan Of fiscal agent,
which is calculated 10 remove Mr.. lyers constltu-
tona scruples but does not describe II rs contrat IN
stitution. We presume, therefore, that the lnelli-
gencer behind the curtain, and speaks by the card
1t will strike the reader at once who reads the pro-
ceedines Of the House of Representatives. OF Friday,
that no sooner was the Secretary Report presented
= than Mr. Wise called for the reading Of the last part
of it-and followed il up by resolution calling upon
thclSecreary for the plan that was calculated 10 remove
all constitutional scruples MIR. Underwood Of Ken.
q lucky and moved substitute, counterpart, go
inp al once for National Bank. Thus, We have two
sets Of opnions-nnd two schools, with two schemes
as substitutes for the SubTrcasnry.
we have ourselves no information upon the subject
and we must therefore borrow some foreign lights TO IL
;. lustrate the state OF opinion al Washington. The
Correspondent Of the n. Y. Standard writes thus on
the I'd June
"Tle character fiscal agent discussed here pref
~ frecy CLAY means by the United Bank,
o nliar old monster disposed to believe maj Tyler.
win tell Gay and wess,s friends that Tyler viii sr,'
j for District Of Columbia TO avoid constitutional
wall an C ce ss ees saw w they s ven
is' unnatural position for the great commercial regulator
" | should think mol with much grace
Mons pcrr0ns
There is unquestionaby much variety OF opinion
about Mr.. Tylers course at Washington The Cores
pondent of the Harrisburg Estate Capitol Gazette
s writes from Washington on the ls juno:
a 1--WE shall have boiserous session, as several
o prominent and leading questions will be acted on-a
Tariff Bank, SubTrcasury and the distribution OF
the proceeds of Public Lands Should these questions
pass Congress- it will be through cutting debates
Whether President Tyler will give them his sanction
is yet question with me- ] will will not lose sight
of his first love, till have further e7ideace he 10
: tally lost the embrace Of first principles Read the
Presidents Message carefully and you will find still a
redeem ming spirit left, unless he is hypocrca sci
u Tyler down lost to JeiIersonan Democracy. Imay
be in error; his situation his introduction the
chair of State has been By no means what would
quire for FULL fair and unbiased view Of his intended
course Of action Since the meeting of Congress he
will be near some of his old political asceciaes-et us
hear what they say Of hm-tll then | will lock on
him as united with the Federalists TO break down the
old landmarks the Democratic party
letter before us, from Washington, of the % says
sThe crisis is, in my opinion, the most remarkable If