Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25

:
ton OF the institutions. character, hab,s, history
SC. which he treatise OF a full course OF lectures |
In this department may be completed in three years
or 10y the division OF sessions is sed tha,
every Session may form entire course in itself |
There dfeIen, casse. so that every student can
enter that class for which the Professor find. hm
qualified. Charlottesville .adv.
From Che Phisd,i phia Pres.l
To his Excellence w. b. GILES, Governor of
the State oil Virgi"is.
Sir Ia speech of yours, contained in the
Richmoad Enquirer of the 7tb instant, you have
done me the honour of introducing my name 40
less Mdn Eileen fines, in shout tyvo-ibirds of a
column, and not in the mos, fa'tering style
You aiiege against me very high accusation,
which really was not, nor am 1 now, conscious
that have ever deserved in the smallest degree
IL il contained in the following words.
MIR. Carey seems TO have become so entirely
6eiciidered wih TIE ineoupreensijiiiiy of has rasl
and complicated subject as to have sacrificed a, its
shrine, unconsciously l am sure, h,s oira lore o.
RbeTfy, he liberty 81 las country and OF The hone
Of future liberty 10 the tchoLe Human race. and TO
have become ensmoured with the most despotic
antiqnated, and almost obsolete doctrines of he
most despoitc governments Of Europe. HIS Devil
dered decisions he has ushered fortl. TO the world
In style and spirit which, in my buable iuig-
ment, and with all due charity, would do no ho-
nour to the literary taste of any people who would
give them The sanction Of their appreciation, and
would do no credit, to the political intelligence
OF any nation in Europe Uerily 6eiieue ina. The
pr?ti,gate Ferdinand and has 6sgotted priests Heo-
rstieotLy unlimited in tgiH would reluctantly ex-
tend their administrative policy in practice
TO include the whole scope OF the despo,ic doc
trnes which have been ushered forth by Mr.. Carcy
ana ms tribe Of psttcdL economists and alarms
inely adopted by the Administrations
Believing that l have never written sentence
hostile Ia the liberty, will cay, of the whole
human but OF intliv llual nf hat I
trust you will not regard it improper that i
publicly call on you TO sub-antiate the charge, by
producing the grounds on which you are disposed
TO rest it. compliance with this request hope
you will regard as duty.
In the writings to which you allude, I have
done nothing more than advocate the protection
OF that branch OF human industry, which affords
domestic market, he best Of all markets." TO .he
agricuturists, for all the wool, fax, hemp, hides
skins; one fifth of the cotton -four-fifths OF all
the timber, poultry, animal food and bread stuffs
produced for sale in this country.
And, sir, lei it be observed, that this poicy
ranks among it's advocates, the splendid names of
w ashiDgton, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton
AIMEE, Clymer, Fltzsimont, Lowndes, SC. Not
10 tire you with an enumeration of the sentiments
of the whole OF those respected personages, shall!
contne Myself TO those OF the two first, together
with the corresponding sent;n ents of congress.
GA free people ought rot only to be armed, but
disciplined; tc which end inform and we'll diges-
ted plan is requisite: And their safety and interests
require that they should promote such n0nufac
lures tend TO render them indepsnden; OF others
for essential, particularly military supplies"-
Wsshington's Message, 1870
"The encouragement of manufactures is Of
too much Importance not TO insure a continuance
OF their efforts IN every way that shall appear elgi.
be'' Idem.
Here we have the Presidents sentiments at IN
eacy stage of his career IN that exalted station
REPLY SENATE
".4gricuitire, commerce and manufactures
forming the tass of the wealth and strenth OF our
conlederaed republic, must be the frequent sub
ject OF our delibelst atoms, and shall be aduancsd
by all me proper means an oar pOtcer."
Reply Of the House of Representatives.
:" We concur with you. in the sentiment, that
agriculture, commerce and manufactures. are
entitled 10 LEGISLATIVE PROTECTION. >"
"Congress have repeatedly and not without sue
cess, directed she! attention TO the encourages
much importance not TO insure continuance Of
their Efforts ii eDeyy Tray that shan appear Ell
gible " President Washinsion's last Message,
Dec. 1896.
Here we see that this illuslrious citizen, in clo
sing his career epeatS the clear and decided
sentiments on this important subject, that he had
utter ed six years before.
REPIX oE THE SENATE.
&c The necessity OF accelerating the establishment
OF certain useful manufactures by the Intervention
of LEGISLATIVE AID AND PROTECTION;
and the encoura cement of agriculture by the cfea
ton of competent boards. 10 patronise this prima-
~ interest of society, are subjects which will rear
Oily engage most serious attention.
So To cultivate peace; maintain commerce and
navigation; TO foster Our fisheries, and protect
Manufactures, adapted 10 circunstances are
the land marks By which guide ourselves in
in all our relations 3efTersOn's message 1902
Permit me, sir, without intending any disres-
pect for your exalted station, your talents, TO
observe that never having, in single instance, IN
all the discussions 1 have engaged in, on the sub
jeci of political economy, taken any other ground
than that clearly defined in the documents re-
fsrred to above, j, may be very fairly doub: ed,
whether the vtuperaiiye language you have en-
ployeJ has beer quite correct, and whether you
have not advanced charge unsusceptiUle OF proof
d" The head and front OF my offence has been TO
advocate the protection oil manufactures, q pro-
motive of the general interest OF the nation. In
that have offended with the distinguished cha
Iacters whom have named, and hundreds OF o.
theirs OF high standing And huobly conceive,
that on this important topic, Gen. Washington,
Mr.. Jefferson. Mr.. Madison, Mr.. Alexander
Hamilton and Mr.. Lowndes, and two entire Con-
grssse', of 1890 & 1906, at least as safe guides
a your excellency, or DIR. Cooper, or Mr.. NJ
Dufiie, Nj. Hamilton, who denounce as TIN
constitutional, acts and doctrines which can plead
the sanction of such illustrious antboTit
Yours respectfully, M. CAREY.
Philadelphia, September II h, 1927
s-.-a-=.-
E1Y virtue Of Deed Of Tus executed by Rome. Co,do,
- The FIRST jay 81" June, 1921, WIN. and Himund
w Hao,,s and soy recorded 10 The elek'. ceiee The
court Of the county Of Madison the State Alabama
The