The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-17
erlIaT 81 riIE pRt:as.

T7iOAY MOANING. FED2uAkY ~ iest
sPiklT Or Ti1E PREss.
IL Nzte sllsas = - arsanseas sssd NJ
yeafs sine4 d hvor cf Dc creasidn q fres banks
viss no 4 NJ Dsne1sfie sneasurs. intsnded fof
the purpose q ssshlihg poor people p participate
IN ~ bsns6fs ofbankings regarded q The
sius . a ahsusdlly, but now the TfansA Ileghany
Bsnk sxpaainstAs mysesry. The Whig ssyc
II usn en- msssgs 70 st she baind ode Of Ae
Beard d Pablis Works and ether become Stats
Beuker or borrow $4,000 worth Of State stock from
thsn--el0oo would Be snoage-he can speeei!y
Taks 81 one ssousand dollars Of tock 70 the Trea-
svrsr--ees him b give him notes % that amount =
"a and 6uy Thousand more Of eecck with these
noess bring that again 70 The Treasurer and again
see noess and continue the opentioa III the whole
thirty dsys, By Idle celerfy Of moyement, cap
tal Gock a 4s00 900 or amiiien could, Be created
out Of The one Thousand. ssss ~ &. 3s
by this proeess. the Hhig argues that one hun
dred BY virtue OF the Treasurers signature, could
In three dag Be converted into hundred Thousand
-1, U eeoald write his name fast enough, into
.lllioa. By reason Of the few Restrictions On the
Board Of Public Works. they may, If they choose,
nee the State stock for their own Interest," or they
may loan IT. others, and go snacks In the profits
q temptation too great for poor human nature to
Withstand. These. among other shots aimed at the
Board Of Public Works. we find in the leaderof the
E7I. The second cdisorisl embraces an extract
from the n. Y. Hevdld creating An Impression that
the Administration 10 playing false on the Nebraska
BILL -.
The Enquirer calls uponthe people Of the South,
they mean to insist on their constitutional rights
TO prepare for such demonstration of their win
and strength = must enforce the repeal Of the Mis-
sour restriction. The time is more favorable
than ever before for areconquest Of lost ground,
and perhaps such conjuncture of circumstances
win never occur again. The whole power of the
Federal government, the moral support of public
sentiment, and harmony and zeal at home, all favor
T. The abolitionists ut khe North are marshallins
lheir forces and 1t does not become the South to
swait the onset with apathy and indifference. Let
Virginia and the other States of the South, in the
lone ofealm resolution and earnest remonatrance,
mako declaration of their rights under the Con-
s:tution They are strong in just cause and their
voice win be heard and respected. The second ar
,icle IN the Enquirer il ained ut Mr.. Everett's Ne
braska speech, which it regards as feeble, timid
and pointless production Mr.. Everett it says, has
an abundant and graceful dow Of phraseology, q
tanltless tasts, and much industry, but in the more
essential attributes Of the orator and the statesman
he sadly deficient. Of moral courage, he has the
least possible endowment In another editorial. the
Esqafrer alludes to Mr.. Jere Clemens opposition
10 bill, which it regards as of the least
maeiuabIe consequence. We quote the conclu
sion -. x.g,
Afew years since Clemens was the champion
and pride ofthe South-sow he is the correspon-
dent OF John van buren ana tho political associate
%. s.a;,;,x Il s;na;ns 'A az '' ,'. o'en'el's
n. IL, H.. Ie.1;nr .rt;c,e ,,,,o.;,, IL. l..
t,sa.d.n treaty and In reference to me ..bard NM
condition OF Mexico. Tie writer thus concludes:
Should the United States for strip of waste land,
f.rnisd santa Anna with the means OF keeping up
sne Mlce .nse iongeu Luz ioliy oI us zoe same
-. =; .h hn,,s .Ss, ha NAV retavs IL Iss
S,,.r1.s - Ivy Aopo '"'as ~ AA' -'''
=. n. a,;, ,,;t.,,., ;r.o ~. hxr
'..,-.,1...'.N g A.. ~ r - .,,. - 'p
ocfneai ianaficism OF tho Nortn' as illustrated IN
Theodore Parkers sermon against the Nebraska
bill. The Mail regards the issue as fully made up,
Nd n,.,,h.,r ,. .ho,,,a NOT lon, he.;t.te h,v 20
A..;d. ~ 80 go .ss ssG
Inc Penny f'0St mas several eQlt0r1al Artlclee,