Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-11

frs; is tina; Gen. Jackson in 1891 and invited
him pass through Lexington, they nigh, travel tore
her to Washington. Borrii depravi,y.
2i. Mr.. Clay walked the PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
10 shake hands with Gen. aud to congratulate him
upon his being Of the three to the House
Untiushing prohigacy!
Jd"lt is fact says Duf that MIR. Clay actually cal
led ar Gadsbys, where GEN jackson boarded: that h.
enlured if he i'm thar the went UP to sec
II Mr. Clay could be admitted; and that Mr.. Clay actually
went tip spen, some time with tho Hero" Bold an.
daring iu,riguer!
So little conception has the of the department OF
gentlemen, that be these little civili,ies the
offspring of polite intercourse, many testimonials
suffer himself to be transported by the asper,y of party
feeling into nrgc,ulness of what belonged his
and to good breeding this esrcious sppeton would infer
that he seeking corrupt Gen. Jackson.
These facts says Duff, will be sustained should MIR CLAY
appeal to Consress-the only he % think left
him. Appeal Congress that the facts of MIR. Claws
shaking hands with Gen. Jackson, and visit his lolg rings
may be sustained! Worthy subjects indeed occupy the
attention OF Congress- and ia supcrnduce the expenditure
of public mnncy! Blu, Mr. Clay will appeal Con
gress He has appealed to much higher trbuna!-to
people themselves. The is under the solemn
consideration OF the public and no suberluges attempt
to dsac, the public from, it, no effort 10 gain
time, and to change the jurisicon can succeed Gen
Jackson has made the accusaiou-Nr. Clay has dcaeh
1.-THE issue is fairly aud explicitly joined i, remains
only for the witnesses give in testimony. The
disclosures already madc--,he strong disposition to
back out, betrayed by the Jackson partsans-everv
appearance and every probability comspire to impress us
with tho assurance, that the peopie i'll acqu Mr. CLAY
As 10 what the irelpgs Jacksora,g nj the psso-
nal nl NJ ~ l.,
the public perfectly mma,rra Acquitted be will GER
tainy be- by public opinion ond ISLANDERS against him.
nailed TO the foreheads Of his slanderers.
The Harrisburg Convention adj ourneh on yesterday
week There was no caucnssing--no political! ma
nouvremg of any snrt--and what is strange, the
acksonitcs have not yet charged that body cor
Furt proceedings OF any Kind. We hope the acute
approximations OF the Editors Of the Enquirer ire re-
liaved--The following is a statement of the duties
recommended by this BODY extracted from the Penn
(; intelgcncer.
The subloined, is statement or the duties VII :ch in
tue unanimous opinion OF The convention after serious
deiberaion, ought 10 be placed upon foreign Yo Ian
"oolens, by the next congress. We will merely adj
that these rates OF duty met the appreciation of both
the growers and manufacturers Of that article who
were present. They, together composed eonsjera.
BILE number, and took efficient part in the business
aDI
experience. We have, therefore every confidence
that those rates OF duty called for by the depressed
state OF the wooens business and will be Tie naa,s
II adopted by congress, OF giving 10 that pursuit
health and energy, the country clothing from her own
work Shops and narke; 10 ker agriculture al interest
of many millions of dollars adltouo per year to the
one II now has. Not alone his: It's adoption will i'm
prove the condition of almost every other u,rsri, 70
The manufacturer OF iron, it will give an increased
consumption in machinery; aud 10 the mechanic and
iabourer more employment.
1t VIII be perceived by the proceedings that ohe,
interests were not overlooked. Resolutions in E,vour
of hemp, fax, whskev iron manufactures steel cn,
per and glass, were offered, and unanimously passed
fer discussion.
/. On raw wool, costing eight cents in a for
e'Sn country, duty of twenty per poun to be
increased ai'nualiy two ami half cents per pounI
ill 1t reaches fifty cents per Mound.
2. All goods composed OF wool or of which wool
component part Except blanket SUITS botnhazines
hozery tn:tts gloves, caps and beddncsl costing not
more than fifty cents per square yard TO be taken and
deem cd to have cost fifty per square ward and
ioty per cent ad vo!arem, until the :i0 June 1920
forty five per Cent until 30t!l June 1880 and Gf,r
FIVE per cent al vaoretrssther after
g. All goods composed ofSpaL or of which wool is
component part Except aforesaid) COSTING in =
foreign country, over fifty cents, and not exceeding
two dollars i'ty cents per square yard--to be taken
and deemed to have two dollars AMI fifty cont.
per square yard, and the duty charged as i'll the prece
ding section.
H. All goods composed of wool or of which, wool is
n
foreign county, than dollars and fl;v cents
and not exceeding four dollars per square yard TO be
deemed and taken to have cost four dollars per souare
yard, aud the duty charged in the second section
D. All goods composed OF wool, or of which wool is
component part, Except as aforesal) costing more
than 5 and notsexceediHg SO, per square yard TO be
deemed and taken to have COS, IS per square ward
and tie nu:y to he charged the second section
D. All goods composed of wool of which wool is
component part, te%cept aforessd,) which shall
cost VI foreign country than SO per square
yard 10 be charged as in the second section.
T. ! ne adequate protection of WOODEN blankets, is
respectfully Submitted TO congress- So as tn SECURE be
manufacture in the United States
.. 1t is respectfully submitted to Congress, that ad
eqnate measures should be aken prevent the frauds
on the revenue, by which American manufacturers are
believed 10 be seriously injured
1t WI be established in due tiy,c, by Mr.. Claws
Trends "ho were in Congress at tie period of the
Presidential election that such proposal as the one