Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-30

derate petitioners, not satisfied with the Epi-
uermis ut the animal caled-F Farmer. which
ihey obtained at the last session of Congress.
appear very clamorous. (if we may Judge by
the publications. alluded to above. ! eyen fos
the CUTS itself, not recollecting enough OF their
b"ylsh learning, admitting they ever had any.
to Know, that when that is all gone, the ami
mai, OF necessity, must die, whether it be fish
or man. But final extraction. one would
'niok' must be their object, for like the Sim
pieton, who killed his Hen that laid the gol.
uen eggs, they seem 10 crave all ut once.
would not be looked upon IA one dispos.
eo, either TO think or speak irreverently, Of all
'he individuals confrdesated in this ariihmeti-
cal aod wordy crusade against the agricultural
interests OF these United States; but il they
will pardon the apparent lirreverence. as well
as 'u'garny Of the expression, / must saw.
that their eyes appear bigger than their bell
mes. Ihey are aiming at measure, il not
already ohia'ned, which would place near.y
az tue agricultural products Of our country at
'heir mercy and yet they can not consume
a n'''e'h part OF them. Strange and unnatu-
Fai appetite !-extraordinary and wonderful
!, ,hseacu'a'ion To produce temporary re-
l'sf Of present suiferinss, by no means confiu-
Gu :" 'n.ir own class, our manufacturers, ur
al 'east ineir sp0kesrnen, would have the ma
''on ADOPT course Of policy, which, if pushed,
as Jar as they appear inclined To carry it,
would ere long, involve all in one indiscrlIni-
nate ruin. .
We have beard so much lately, from these
very = nigh tdrnr gentlemen, about real va.
'ues, exchanSeable values, and no values Ut
an 'nat your correspondents head, which
was none of the best al frsr. has been near
" added by il. One thing, however. he
thinks he can clearly comprehend. which is
that all the additional duties already imposed
orhereafter To be imposed, il paid al AID are
20 come, at last, ontof the pockets of us POOR
,pones-'he cutI.a,ors of the soil. Now
,n's IS exactly The thing, which we should en-.
oea'ouft 10 prevent, II possible. For, although
Always wiling to bear our pari of all necessa-
burdens, We can never consent Ia be made
rack Horses for all the community besides.
am sorry ,Messrs. Editors, that the urgency
Oh the case has extorted from u,e so many more
remarks, than designed to make, when frs,
began inns note To you. My sole object be-
ing TO Know, whether, at this busy time, YOU
Could spare corner Of your paper for an Ad-
'ocate Ut the landed interest of our country
10 appear at your bar. l ought, perhaps. TO
nave oeen content with making my request in
as lew words as possible. But if have Of
.enueu against rropriety by wandering from
= "oPe ha'cnot Sinneu against par
don' SD lar as To be told, that your columns
can not at least, for the present, be opened
Tor any such purpose.
b"t 10 conclude; should you thinkIthe sub
.iec' suHicIently important in IA national point
OF view; and that although l cannot give
much Ugh: myself may elicit it from others
ex Juno dare licem."-You have only IN
say me word, and YOU shall soon hear again
ioH' your Constant Reader and subscriber
CORNPLANTER.
o. We should be at aH times bannv IN
near rom our friend Corupionier. lea,jne IN.
subject to his own discretion. We think w.
are perfectly safe in giving him a carte blanche.