Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-15

From the Glib. Of 7sesiay)
The two Houses were busted to-day, the SENATE on
the loan b-the Representatives on the appropriation
bill Borrowing and approprating seem now to be the
counerparts of each other. They seem as lndssoluoy
united under this Administration the Siamese twins
They must 90 together.
We were struck to-day with the great eargerness
ma Tested by the Wings push through the borrowing
bin with such hot haste as 10 allow single night
Of pepa rato for the response 10 the elaborate state
menls If the chairman of the Finance Committee, VINO
occupied the whole day from the morning hour 10 mat
Of the usual adjournment hlr. Wright, who rose 10
reply spoke for considerable time in developing his
own strong views Of the measure, and was wiling 10
close them with the sitting but MIR. Buchanan and
other Democratic Senators DESTROYS that Mr.
Mr.. Wright should have few hours TO scan and cum
pare the complicated and data whch the new
demands Of the Treasury are founded.
The public will remember that, when Secretary or
ward ninety days since, asked for Treasury notes
supply the deficit occasicncd Ivy the failure oil Tue
ne e"ta,ion Of the whole twelve million oan that he
asked for the lieu IF five millions al the loan
remaining untaken. He did not want the five millions
Treasury notes in addition to the loan OF so much pre-
viously authorized, bnt he asked the notes rs SUD
st,utc for that portion of the authorised loan which he
could not make Immediately available Instead OF this,
the Wing majority in Congress gave the tive millions
Of Treasury notes in addition to tho twelve million au
ihozed the bill Of last session. and the new bl now
adds TO that twelve million lean, five millions more, and,
Mr.. Wright showed most concusvely 10 day coners
the power Of funding the outstanding Treasury notes,
and those yet 10 be issued amounting 10 about nine
millions. This extraordinary exaggeraon of the de-
mand of the Treasury, nj first made requires scrutiny,
and the the matter prGbed the thoroughly
il will convince the nation that while retrencament oil
expenditure and reduction nf burdens has been The
wachword Of Federalism in is approaches 10 power,
now that II has c!Glced il, The jrct is H. build up
ona debt, as the foundation of National Bank aud 10
push the expenditures make the increase ofthe Ia
riff ndspe Esabe With such sinister policy view, and
while reaching 10 it with such rapid strides, and in a
direction directly opposed 10 that which Federalism
was pledged to take previously TO the election,
not surprised the anxiety shown hasten the end
withou, even paTley. This is shown not merely IN
the Discrimination of The majority OF the Wings 10 vote
an Adjournment to give opportunity TO SIT the new
statements Of the chairman of the Finance Committee,
but it was exhibited in the refusal last Friday and
Saturday. when the loan bill brought 10 the Senate
from the House. They cut off days at the start.
which might have been spent in the examination Of
The and now, 10 put IN end to discussion, the
plea the wants of the Government, and the dis
credit it suffers from The delay of the BILL makes
blindful adoption of il sort of patriotism.
Among the foreign items forwarded TO the editors of
the National lntellgencer by their Paris Correspond
emf The following, which our readers will ogree With
is of general application:
"DoRt be dtptndtnt on Foreigners George
Thompson, the ancorn law lecturer, made The follow
ing observations at Carlisle, during the last week.
'Don De dependent on Foreigners! ms is announcer
very favorite cry of the corna makers. Meihinks if
they to practise the doctrine they preach, they
would be "poor indeed Let pay friendly visit to
the man who breaches this doctrine and let whe-
Their he lives up to it, for the beauty Of all preaching,
is that which is by practice. Let 90 and dine with
him at his own house, at seven, just after he has left
the House Of Lords, where he has senced Lord Rad
nor by crying "Dont be dependen, Foreigners for
your supplies, aud shouts of shear hear, will al
most occupy whole line in the next days paper
Ash,ing at his door, which, perhaps, s opened by a
foreign fooman, laughter, yon wipe your feet upon a
mat made of Russian hemp Don't be dependent on
foregnersl Over your head burns hall lamp, fed by
oil from the Polar Seas and supplied wI,hs wick, made