Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

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tutons the same pursuits, and above all they speak
the same time honored language. Their children are
united by marriagethe dust OF their dead are inter
mingled with the soil of each counry-thelr common
ancestors have common resting place.
God in his mercy keep back the day when these TWO
nations imbrue their hands in EACH other Blood but
still as have the spirit that nnimntes The hearts
If Ennlshmen we will never submit TO wrong; and
though we may be crushed to the earth, we never can
be branded with dishonor
Tur SENATE DEnArE.-Mr Choate continued, to-
day the discussion of Mr.. Clays resolutions. II was
out and out an old fashioned Tariff speech for the ro
fecton of the New England joint stock manufacturing
interest In other words, it speech maintaining
the old doctrine broaccd 10 establish monopoly by OK
GLIDING competition, and so enable the capital invested
in manufactures TO levy an immense tax on consumers
IN the price of commodities. The manufacturers every
where have been doing thriving business under tie
| reductions of the Compromise act. The demand now
set IN is nothing but demand Of enormous profits,
| extorted by Law.
We rive in this days Globe the first part of Mr..
Wrehts admirable reply TO Mr. Clay, on the ln,roduc
ton of this schedule of measures, which he again
sets M for the Presidency. Mr.. Wrghts exposition
unveils all the mysteries of the subject under discus
sion In the answering speeches which have succeed
cd not one has successfully controvered fact or
argument advanced. - Globe, -farch H.
| Tur CREOLE CAsE-Our readers viii perceive from
our columns that the Government of Great Britain
has taken the ground that the mntneers and murder
ers who carried the Creole into Nassau, are tagitires
from Justice, and therefore are ordered to be dis
charged and all rcparatIon to this country is denied
This decision OF Great Britain suppose will sur
mise no one who has studied the character of that peo
ple or her uniform course towards this country. To
lord other nations, and treat them as her depend
encies and inferiors-to be always ready 10 commit
wrong and ready redress it, and TO hold up the
sword the only criterion OF right, has been, time I'M
memorial the policy of this nsoent and usurplng peo
pie But especially towards the l. s., who is now her
great commercial rival has her course, III all COLLISIONS
between the two countries been one OF unwaverIng and
UNMARRIED aggression and contempt Before the last war;
what point Of difference did she concede, or Outrage
repair And since that war, have we gained one single
concession or reparaton of any kind by negotiation or
complaint There is but way 20 treat with such
people, or obtain from them redress. Lay down the
sword by the side of The PEN Meet her in The sp'Tt
and determination which Gen. Jackson knew so well
how to bear and practise. If approach her III any
other she will still hold to the territory OF Name
search vessels in the African seas, and then on our
own coast with occasional Intcrlude i'll our amlcabe
relations of burnlngs and murders, III pursuance OF the
precedent IN the of the Caroline.
! AS to the pretensions that the murderers and mutt
neers board the Creole ngihreS from juStfce
and had escaped into The jurisdiction of Great Britain
need add but little, We suppose, after the views we
have already expressed, and those communicated to
Congress- contained in MIR Webs;ers instructions to
our Minister in London. Our position briefly is, that
illegal force, numbering violence, can give no jnrIs
dcllon England property persons belonging
TO the United States That the Creole, under the
cumstances, was as much within the jurisdiction OF
the United States, if within onr own waters Mel
her the slaves board Of her. the muderers were
amenable the British laws or British seizure. When,
therefore, the officers at Nassau entered this vessel,
and took from thence the forty muLincers and murder
lers they committed gross outrage the soye-
reignty of the United States if they had sent an
expedition TO the shores of Virginia, and taken them
from Jail in Norfolk. The whole question is one OF
mere power and the nation which cannot enforce It's
own rights, it may be assured will never have them
respected by other natons.-B.
THE New ExcuEauER BANK And TUE New DEBT.
The dstresses of The Federal Treasury have drawn
from MIR. Forward very important disclosure, show
ing that the Exchequcr Bank, lis proposed issue
of fifteen millions of dollars, intended TO create
and that amount of national debt and thus Oh
viae the necessity of further application TO Congress
for loans during the year; but the opposition OF
the Democracy to that stupcndous engine OF Federal
paper has baked its progress, and accelerated The ca
tastrophe of the Treasury The President, last week,
as every body knows, land the same day that the
craven message in the Mcleod was sent in,
and the Webster bill for Federal habeas corpus writ
against the States) the day with this message
and this bill went in MIR. Tylers message with the
news of the new deficit of three millions, and the total
sloppane of the Treasury from paying deprecIaed
paper if new means were not granted. MIR. For
ward sent his report at the time, TO enforce and
sustain the message, and, being man OF candor, he
very frankly stated the which was TO be made OF
the Exchequer Bank and the disappointment which
was experienced in consequence oil The delay in passing
it, The following is paragraph from his report rela-
ting to this point
i "Yon are aware that while the report The
preparation the plan of Fiscal Agent or ESche-
que since Congress- under consideration.
40 entertained that, the event Of lis adoption by
Congress would the oil further provision
fer eoning Treasury notes required for the service OF The pre-
year. payable in the The faculty Of expanding
facilities thai ''oat rmore al ar9rsca,"" 81 whr
the Of si5, 800 resting GOO Of
nece and - 900 Of Government stock TO be held in
m meet any contingencies issue and aided by the daily
accing regarded placing such on
dation perfectly sure and stable
Sloud provson however, be adopted hy Congress
then obvious that the whole amount of The Treasury notes
authorized by the will become bard,n upon the
rerenne If lsi3 rhom any adequate provision for rec
After tins candid ayowal, we presume nobody will
be in favor of the Exchequer Bank but those who
are for National Debt we'll as Government Bank,
and for hiding and Disgusting it under issue OF ex
cheGuer bills the same way that Col. Benton showed
that the British debt created in England by the
| Wapoe Wings. But this report OF the Secretary
gives further glimpse OF future deficits; it declares
deficit the whole amount of the late Treasury notes
issue for the year Ioi3-beng five millions of dollars
So that there deficits declared in one day:
of three millions TO within two months, and ano
Their of five millions 10 occur within twelve months
If these deficits had been stated and even proved by the
/ Democracy, they would have been denied by the
Whgaies: but being now declared both by the Presi
dent and his Secretary, the truth OF them must stand
confessed and undeniabe. The Secretary fthe Trea
sury seems 10 hint at some remedy, butt is only hnt
proposing that Congress should make ample pied ses
but he does say of what) Of something 10 sustain
public credit No doubt The Secretary the
si,v Of recalling and pedging the public land reve
nue. but is restrained from speaking out openly by
President Tyers message of December last, in favor
of continuing The Whgslsh policy OF giving The lands TO
the States. This may have prevented the Secretary
rror I'M mt nd 10 and