Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

dual and political we!ia'Si VIII peau my epupgyi Vs.
,uscaon for addreseing you on subject the PFoha-
bic consequence OF which look upon Win Inc '''o'
awful apprehension.
alt IS generally understood that you 10 veto the
Bank ball II 1t have ontempaied the e"nse
uuences all lis bearings: Can your Cabinet sustain
you the veto Will they not be compelled 10 resign
for whatever may be views OF thePrhc'pes upon
which you came into power, 1t cannot ne oei'eu '',as
those upon which they have been sustained ny Tue
country require al their hands an earnest support o
the measure that has been demlnded by the People
through their Representatives,, by majority exceed
inc the entire representation Of Virginia aud South
Carolina the two States which the strongest oPpos
ton is 81 opposed 10 exist.
"If the present Cabinet should De dissolved on thai
ground could YOU assemble around you another from
the Wing party You certainly could not Could
YOU from the other party? 1t equally clear that
you could not If you were disposed, and hope, equally
sure that You would not II you could They could mol
you in the scheme OF Bank 10 which you nave
committed Yourself nor could they support you IN the
Distribution bill nor, indeed IN any of the principles
YOU profess and upon winch you have been supported
By the great body of the American People.
sYou would then be thrown back upon The fragment
of seceders-'the Republican portion of the Wing
party, US they stvle themselves. Now, let me ASK
YOU could you rally around you Cabinet OF such
men from that party, distributed through or select
ed from, the different sections ofthe country as wouio
Command the confidence or respect o! the country
IL not, IN what condition would you be placed: But
if Won could, what measure could be adopted tor
carrying the financial operations OF the Govern
ment'
1.-The Sob-Treasury is repealed, and the Deposite
system of SO also repealed IN one House, aud will
pass the other Congress will not consent to take the
plan suggested hy the Secretary Of the Treasury
WILL YOU NOT. UNDER THESE ClRCUM-
STANCES, FIND IT IMPOSSIBLE TO CARRY
ON THE GOVERNMENT, AND WILL NOT A
RESIGNATION BE FORCED UPON YOU'
son the Contrary, If you reconcile this bill 10
NIL is nd ca
will with the warm, hearty jealous support OF the
whole Wing party, and when you retire from the great
theatre Of National politics. il will BE- with The thanks
and plaudits, and appreciation of your countrynicn
"Take these suggesons,,Wy dear Sir, into consider
alton; take them particularly, beg you, in the spirit
in which they offered aud ascrIbe them 10 the ar
dent zeal of one who feels deep solcude for your
own fame and happiness, and for the harmony and
prosperity Of common countrv, and believe me,
with UNAFFECTED SINCERITY,
"JoHN NJ. Bolts.
"To the President Of de t"ited States
Mr. Bolts here distinctly states, that in case the
President vetoes the Bank chs resignation Will oe
forced upon him.
Here let us compare the first and second pictures
presented by MIR Bo,ts with his after declarations,
made IN his speech in the House Of Representatives
upon the second Bank veto In The first place. IN that
speech he denies having written the President
.frie ndly letter about the tine that he wrote the Ccf-
this effect is "faseh hood. The date OF the one IS
August the 10th, and Of the other, August 10Th In
the one, he swears he will head the President. In the
other he declares himself TO be, with unaffected SIM
cerity, his friend Upon this point then, it appears
chat Mr.. Bolts has deliberately and knowingly es-
clared 10 un;ruth.
Again, in hs speech Of September 10Th, on The Sc
cond veto he says -"Ile, the President, asked for
more time to consummae his mlschevcus designs with
the Opposition pariy'-wthn the short space oil
htc oil r.
ton he detached himself from his friends and his
party, and threw himself into the of the opposi
ton," &c, &c. What says he in his letter of Au-I
gust l0,h-,hat it would BE- impossible for him To rally
around him Democratic Cabinet, and the party could
not and would not SUSAN hn-Sirange, then, that the
President should have played game become attach
ed TO party which won!d not sustain him, and which
could not elect him lie must certainly have been very
"ambitious, al least, TO he defeated. II ambition had
been the motive operating on the President, Why d'd
he not take Mr. Bolts ADVICE aud "approve the bill,
aud win the warm, hearty, Jealous support Of the
whole Wing party, ADD bs triumphant Here again
we find in MIR Bolts assertions The most pa!pabie
contradictions.
But 10 leave the other matters IN Mr.. Bolts remark
able speech Of the l0lh February, for future notice,
and 10 return 10 The immediate point before US, we
have brought forward ioar distinct grounds OF e.i
dence show the deep designs Of the Wings, from the
CONNIE ncement against the President, having Tor
their termination his resignation We now proceed 10
further confirmation.
The Missouri Republican of the Goth April. one OF
the especial and confidential organs of the ultra Wing
party 1872 has lis leading Editorial headed "Presl'
dents ResignatIon, and makes these remarks on the
subject
l. "No man of nice honor and tender conscience, as
he 2re,ends to be, would have clung thus long with
such Anacity he has ioa situation in inch he had
proved himself 50 unacceptable TO those who had
placed him there.
9 "When Inc sky falls he will resign, and not be
FORE maugre all The Wings can do to produce 50 dess
rabe a result
g. "When he was Senator from Virginia al the /
rate OF only eight dollars day, he made great show o.
&C. by resgning his seat Ne hut,
since his usurpaton, h. has bestowed much bounty
&c and, instead Of getting eight dollars day, gets
sixty eight, and that the price oF his con
science Congress would do well 10 pay him 500,
600 for the rest OF his term, and request hun to resign
4. Again CAS- his acc'dency processes high regard
for the rights Of Instruction. would respectfully
suggest the of all States yet 10 hold elections
during the present session, to cause column 10 be
inse .ted their poll books, some designation
their ticket, either !o., against his resigna,on &c.
&c, &C.
This is confirmation, strong as light, OF the fact -
But is this all Observe bow exactly the Editor, or
rather one of the tools of this infamous conspiracy
against the Government, to be consummated by strk
ing down the Constitutional Chief Magistrate, follows
in the footsteps Of ms arch leader. Mr. Clay, in hiss
speech on the veto, says There other alter
was worthy Of his consideration, whether consistency
did not require, that the example which he had set,
when he had constituency Of one State, should not
be followed. when lie had constituency commensu
rate with the whole Union" In The same strain fol
lowed the whole of the ultra press and 1T ut
one time a universal subec, of talk among the Wings
in this city.
So far as we have gore, have given the fac;s as
they are, with bat little comment. We have no,
deemed 1t necessary 10 comment and enlarge upon
them-they palpable, and the inference flowing
from them SO PLAIN, that all can, without difficulty,
make the proper application. In fact, but one infer
ence can be drawn rcm them, which is TIA. the Pre-.
sident has been without much injured and per-
secuted man. aud that deserves far better treat
ment at the hands of his countrymen.
In our next, We shall devote ourselves TO Mr.. John
Minor Bolts mere particularly Whatever we may
have said CT him up to THE period les merely been IN
cidental.
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Tuesday, June o. l,43
Mr. Day of Jones' from the committee OF twenty one,
10 whom referred the resolution relative 10 the pro-
priety Of submitting 10 the people OF Georgia The name