Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

II can be happily adninstc red I nnn.,I q,
me Soutti--to the high minded. peporr,,,c 80
patriouc S1ith--Sith which have so of,o,,; .n.
pei''Uu' IN attempting TO sustain tue honor and
:, ~ u'uirate Tie rights of our country. Should
IL not offer, upon the altar of tho n,,I,;c -
some sacrifice of its peculiar opi,,;ous o..
uoes II complain possible Temporary or
haiiceineht IN the objects of consumption' Of
"hat DO we complain? A total ;ncapoc;tv
PRODUCED by the foreign policy, to purchase. at
10y pi'e' necessary foreign objects of con-
sumption. In such an alternative. ;ncon,en;,,.
only to it. rIinous to u.s. can we exnet ,,,, ILL,
rom southern magnanirnity, The inst and
confident expectation of the passage of this hill
mas Hooded the country with recent ;mport ,t;ons
OIL foreign fabrics. If il should no, n,ss tJ,o,,
VIII complete the work of destruction Of our
uonlesuc INDUSTRY. If ii should pass, they will
prevent any considerable rise in the price nj
foreign commodities, until orr own ;pJ',s,
s'a al DC aoic 10 supply competent substitutes
10 the friends of the tariff would also any.
iously appeal. Every arrangement of its MO
VISIONS does not suit each of you you desire
s ,uI.ner alterations; you would make r.
thing human is perfect And have So ~ -
great surprise, piece signed by \ ,ne,nlar -
NohsSIcss, published in the National Intell;oen-
Ger, stating that this bill must be re;ccted .,,,,
a JqdicIous tariff brought in as its snbst;tu,o
"a Iua'c'o'ts tariff No member of Cono,re.s
Ill: 'ieu 'l't piece: or, ii he did. n n
pubic ought not to be deceived. If ,h; I'm
90 not pass, unquestonablv no Other c,n - 80
inns session, or probably during This ,-oraro.a
ana VINO VIII go home and say he re;ectcd .,II,L.
dement's OF TINS bill, because mulasscs has H.,
suoJec'ed to- the enormous additional ,intv -
I'VE cents per gallon? | call therefore ,,,,o -,
Tue trends otthe American policy. TO weld go
what OF their own peculiar wishes. and no. -
reject the practicable in the idle pursuit .f.e,,
.'e u'ia',alnanic- Let us initiate the ill,Istrious
ehd''iie Vi inc trainers OF the Constitution. and
~" Ie'neii'per!ng that whatever springs from
man Partakes OF lbs imperfcctions and denond
upon experience to suggest, in future tI,n ,,o
cessary amendments. =. VIC ne''
we have had great iisiculties to enco,,+o
/. The splendid talciszj Which are ,rro,aJ =:
TINS House against us.Eo We are o,,nrsI -,
inc rich and powerful in the land. q The ~
tccutiVe government, if ;.y, affords ms b..
cold and equiTocal support. 4. Tie ;rr,nor.;-.'
navigating interests, verify believe from ne
conception, are adverse to US. 5. The R,;,;t
a'o.ors ana me BRUSH influence are inmicorto
ou' Success. o. Long established habits and
prcJuuices oppose us. Z. The reyie,rur. .
literary spectators, foreign anddou,est;c An
i;i"'iy, inc leading presses of the country ;oL'
ding the Intufece of that which is ast.,pi;"t.NI
III u'iS CITY, ana sustained by the public ~,
fo1-' some o. these. or other ca,ses H. I'm
may be postponed, thwarted, defeated P',, u ,1
cause is the cause Of the country and i -
and VIII prevail. 1t is founded in the ;n,oraas
anu hilec'iohS OF the people. II is as native ,s
ue Sfaiiteueepiy eInboscmed in our rnount,;n.
;, e, III conclusions would pray COP, in His
~, 10 avert from our country the o.
Wis winch are impending over it, and. Inv c,,I;a.S
tenlng our councils, To conduct nc 49, 81
path which leads to riches to greatness 70 . ,a
ry. ~ GU